Summary

Woman of the Century — Frances Hodgson Burnett (1893)

She persevered and soon had a market for her work, "Peterson's Magazine." and "Godey's Lady’s Book," publishing many of her stories before she became famous. In 1872 she contributed to "Scribner's Magazine" a story in dialect. "Surly Tim's Trouble." which scored an immediate success. Miss Hodgston became the wife of Dr. Luan M. Burnett, of Knoxville, in 1873. They made a long tour in Europe and, returning in 1875, made their home in Washington, D. C., where they now reside. Her famous story, "That Lasso' Lowrie's."
Source: Wikisource

Woman of the Century — Frances Hodgson Burnett (1893)

Her later novels, "Haworthy (New York, 1879) . "Louisiana" (New York, 1881) , "A Fair Barbarian" (New York, 1882) , and "Through One Administration" (New York, 1883) , have continued her reputation. But her greatest success, on the whole, has been won by her "Little Lord Fauntleroy," which first appeared as a serial in "St. Nicholas," in 1886. It was subsequently published in book form and was dramatized, appearing on the English and American stages with great success. Mrs.
Source: Wikisource

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