- Chaper 1 - The Return
- Chapter 2 - Mrs. Todd
- Chapter 3 - The Schoolhouse
- Chapter 4 - At the Schoolhouse Window
- Chapter 5 - Captain Littlepage
- Chapter 6 - The Waiting Place
- Chapter 7 - The Outer Island
- Chapter 8 - Green Island
- Chapter 9 - William
- Chapter 10 - Where Pennyroyal Grew
- Chapter 11 - The Old Singers
- Chapter 12 - A Strange Sail
- Chapter 13 - Poor Joanna
- Chapter 14 - The Hermitage
- Chapter 15 - On Shell-heap Island
- Chapter 16 - The Great Expedition
- Chapter 17 - A Country Road
- Chapter 18 - The Bowden Reunion
- Chaper 19 - The Feast's End
- Chapter 20 - Along Shore
- Chapter 21 - The Backward View
The Country of the Pointed Firs is an 1896 book by American writer Sarah Orne Jewett. It is considered by some literary critics to be her finest work. The narrator, a Bostonian, returns after a brief visit a few summers prior, to the small coastal town of Dunnet, Maine, in order to finish writing her book. Upon arriving she settles in with Almira Todd, a widow in her sixties and the local apothecary and herbalist. The narrator occasionally assists Mrs. Todd with her frequent callers, but this distracts her from her writing and she seeks a room of her own. Renting an empty schoolhouse with a broad view of Dunnet Landing, the narrator can apparently concentrate on her writing, although Jewett does not use the schoolhouse to show the narrator at work but rather in meditation and receiving company. The schoolhouse is one of many locations in the novel which Jewett elevates to mythic significance and for the narrator the location is a center of writerly consciousness from which she makes journeys out and to which others make journeys in. - Summary by Wikipedia
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