Helen Leah Reed
Information on this author is scarce, but their work continues to inspire readers.
Brenda's Bargain: A Story for Girls
When a kind-hearted woman's wedding gift is destroyed by a shop girl, an unlikely friendship begins, changing both of their lives forever.
By Helen Leah Reed
Brenda's Ward A Sequel to 'Amy in Acadia'
In Boston, a young woman and her guardian navigate amusing household chaos, unexpected friendships, and the growing pains of life itself.
By Helen Leah Reed
Amy in Acadia: A Story for Girls
A young girl's summer trip becomes an unforgettable adventure as she and her friends explore a new culture, and forge lasting bonds.
By Helen Leah Reed
Brenda's cousin at Radcliffe : $b A story for girls
Witness the trials and triumphs of a young woman as she discovers the meaning of friendship and education while navigating the exciting world of college.
By Helen Leah Reed
Memorial Day, and Other Verse (Original and Translated)
Experience love, loss, and patriotism in this collection of poems that honors the soldiers who died for their countries while exploring the depths of human emotion.
By Helen Leah Reed
Miss Theodora: A West End Story
In a transforming city, a woman's unwavering dedication to her nephew sets the stage for sacrifice, societal shifts, and unexpected clashes.
By Helen Leah Reed
Irma in Italy: A Travel Story
A young girl says goodbye to her old life and hello to a new adventure across Italy, where she must balance friendships and learning while soaking in a world of new experiences.
By Helen Leah Reed
Serbia: A Sketch
Witness the inspiring story of a young nation's fight for freedom, as it navigates a landscape of powerful neighbors and strives to forge its own identity.
By Helen Leah Reed
Napoleon's Young Neighbor
On an isolated island, a young girl's fear shifts to friendship as she discovers the human side of the world's most famous prisoner.
By Helen Leah Reed
Brenda, Her School and Her Club
A young girl's world is shaken by the arrival of her cousin, testing the bonds of friendship and forcing her to confront her own insecurities.
By Helen Leah Reed