"Little Robins' Love One to Another" by Madeline Leslie is a heartwarming children's story set in the mid-1800s that follows the adventures of three young robin siblings, Jack, Katy, and Molly, as they learn about life, family, and friendship. The robins face challenges, including Jack's tendency to be overly confident and a scary capture by a young girl, but their close bond helps them through it all. The story also highlights the kindness of two children, Fred and Annie, who care deeply for the robins and work to help them. With a focus on love, empathy, and the importance of community, the story ultimately leads to a happy ending where the robin family is reunited and safe.

Little Robins' Love One to Another
By Madeline Leslie
Witness the heartwarming journey of three young robins as they learn about family, friendship, and the kindness of others in a world full of both dangers and delights.
Summary
About the AuthorHarriette Newell Woods Baker was an American author of books for children, and editor. Her career as an author began when she was about 30 years old. She devoted herself successfully to novels; but after about 15 years, she wrote popular religious literature. Her most famous book, Tim, the Scissors Grinder, sold half a million copies, and was translated into several languages. Baker published about 200 moral and religious tales under the pen name "Mrs. Madeline Leslie". She also wrote under her own name or initials, and under that of "Aunt Hattie". She wrote chiefly for the young, and was still writing in 1893 when she died.
Harriette Newell Woods Baker was an American author of books for children, and editor. Her career as an author began when she was about 30 years old. She devoted herself successfully to novels; but after about 15 years, she wrote popular religious literature. Her most famous book, Tim, the Scissors Grinder, sold half a million copies, and was translated into several languages. Baker published about 200 moral and religious tales under the pen name "Mrs. Madeline Leslie". She also wrote under her own name or initials, and under that of "Aunt Hattie". She wrote chiefly for the young, and was still writing in 1893 when she died.