Erick and Sally

Johanna Spyri

jan 2014 · Library of Alexandria

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Trajectory presents classics of world literature with 21st century features! Our original-text editions include the following visual enhancements to foster a deeper understanding of the work: Word Clouds at the start of each chapter highlight important words. Word, sentence, paragraph counts, and reading time help readers and teachers determine chapter complexity. Co-occurrence graphs depict character-to-character interactions as well character to place interactions. Sentiment indexes identify positive and negative trends in mood within each chapter. Frequency graphs help display the impact this book has had on popular culture since its original date of publication. Use Trajectory analytics to deepen comprehension, to provide a focus for discussions and writing assignments, and to engage new readers with some of the greatest stories ever told.

"Erick and Sally" by Johanna Spyri is a classic children's story. Sally is the daughter of the pastor and lives with two brothers Ritz and Edi. Mysterious new neighbors move in next door and Sally starts a friendship with the boy Erick.

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Johanna Spyri was a Swiss author of children's stories, best known for the classic coming-of-age tale Heidi: the Girl from the Alps. Spyri spent several summers in and around the mountainous area of Graub?nden as a child, and the Alps would serve as inspiration for much of her writing. Upon moving to Zurich with her husband, where she would remain for the rest of her life, Spyri published her first story, "Ein Blatt auf Vronys Grab" ("A Note on Vrony's Grave"), a gritty tale of a woman suffering from the abuse of her alcoholic husband. Yet it would be in children's writing that Spyri would truly make her mark--Heidi was published to great international acclaim in 1880, and has gone on to become one of the best-selling children's classics of all time. In 1884, both Spyri's husband and only child passed away, and Spyri devoted herself to charitable causes for the remainder of her life, writing fifty more stories before her own death in 1901.