"The Good Wolf" – Bartholomew Herbert Hubert Ellecompane, called Barty by his mother is a poor little boy who was a great blessing and a privilege. He lived on the edge of a deep forest, and he was very fond of that forest because there were such wonderful things. One day, when he went in the forest to ride sleds, he met an Immense Wolf. Barty was afraid, but since he was such a good boy, the wolf decided to show his nicest side, and became Barty's friend, taking him through numerous adventures._x000D_ "Barty Crusoe and His Man Saturday" – After reading Robinson Crusoe, a young Barty decides that he wants a deserted island for himself with similar exploit to undertake. Fortunately for him, he has the Good Wolf, a magic friend who makes his wishes come through.

Frances Hodgson Burnett (1849-1924) was an esteemed British-American writer known for her captivating children's literature and her ability to weave imaginative tales with profound themes. Born in Cheetham Hill, Manchester, Burnett's early life took a twist when her family immigrated to the United States after the death of her father, settling in New Market, Tennessee. Her literary career began in her late teens, initially writing stories for children to help support her family, and swiftly transitioned into novels that garnered her widespread acclaim.

Burnett's narrative style is characterized by its blend of realism and fantasy, often exploring themes such as social hierarchies, the resilience of the human spirit, and the restorative power of nature. Her bibliography includes timeless classics such as 'The Secret Garden' (1911), 'A Little Princess' (1905), and 'Little Lord Fauntleroy' (1886). While 'The Good Wolf' may not be as widely recognized, it encapsulates Burnett's talent for infusing moral lessons within charming tales. Burnett's influential works have ensured her legacy as a pioneering figure in children's literature, resonating with readers across generations. Her novels continue to be celebrated for their rich storytelling and their ability to inspire hope and kindness.