Marguerite Mooers Marshall
Personal Information
Description
Marguerite Mooers Marshall was born on 9 September 1887 in Kington, New Hampshire, USA. She was the daughter of Lela Mooers (Brown) and Herbert Walter Marshall. She obtained a A.B. from Tufts University in 1907. On June 3, 1916 she married Sidney Walter Dean. She was columnist for two New York dailies from 1922 to 1945. She also published 14 novels and short stories from 1911 to 1952. She died in 1964.
Books
Her soul to keep
Where on Earth explores Le Guin's earthbound stories which range around the world from small town Oregon to middle Europe in the middle of revolution to summer camp. Companion volume Outer Space, Inner Lands includes Le Guin's best known nonrealistic stories.
Nurse into woman
"I'm a nurse, not a woman. I've resolved never to marry, never to have a child. I'm a good nurse. I'll stay one. I'm not going to be a woman." Could Kristine Grant turn love down?
Wilderness nurse
A master surgeon healed both her body and her heart. The dilemma in the heart of Denise Burke was the necessity of accepting the successful businessman who wanted to marry her, or remaining devoted to the doctor she loved. "If only I were sure," she thought.
Arms and the girl
Marguerite Mooers Marshall (1887-1964) was an American writer of 14 novels and short stories and a columnist for two New York papers from 1922 to 1945. Her 1942 Arms and the Girl is set during World War II, following the adventures of an Army Reserve nurse.