She is bothered by this turn of events because she can’t figure out what she did wrong. The deer suddenly becomes alarmed and runs from the speaker. She doesn’t want to be loved, she just wants to be a part of the ecosystem. In the last two stanzas, the speaker conveys her desire to be accepted by the deer and allowed to exist alongside him. His mother was not around and she wondered why this is the case. She was surprised to see him there, by himself in the moss.

In the next lines, she describes what it was like to come upon the deer. It is something she doesn’t expect to ever happen again and this gives the tone a distinct sadness. The importance of the memory is clear from the beginning. The poem begins with the speaker vaguely describing an encounter she had with a deer. Vincent Millay tells of an encounter between a deer and a speaker who wants nothing more than to be accepted by the forest. 1600 Illustrations 32mo 4' - 5' tall pages.‘The Fawn’ by Edna St. Our photo's/scans are of the actual item being sold, not a borrowed image! We provide tracking and ship daily or next business day! Saalfield Sports Book Vol. The name changed to Better Little Books during 1938, the series continued into the 1960s.' wikipedia Item now in archival sleeve to preserve and protect condition. Stories were often related to radio programs comic strips children's books, and movies Later books of the series had interior color illustrations. Other publishers, notably Saalfield, adopted this format after Whitman achieved success with its early titles. Former owners name on front endpaper.The Big Little Books, first published during 1932 by the Whitman Publishing Company of Racine, Wisconsin, were small, compact books designed with a captioned illustration opposite each page of text. Cover corners slightly dented and cover has rubs to edges. Worts ***MInor edge chipping to magazine Paper pull to front cover tape top of covers & 1st page Pencil to title page & backcover stainng to backcover thus = condition is Fair reading copy.

Allan Dunn Breath of the Desert by Charles Alden Seltzer The Magpie Murders by George F. Thompson The Radio War by Ralph Milne Farley Corporal Cole's Conscience by J. Blochman Big Bill, Diver by Jack Allman Men of Daring by Stookie Allen Hot Dog by John H. Munsey PLACE- USA DATE - July 1932 EDITION First by Publisher BOOK TYPE - PULP Magazine DESCRIPTION ** CONTENTS Earthquake Catchers by Foster-Harris The Tiger of Yezo by L. Worts ILLUSTRATOR - The Radio War Painted Cover by Robert A. Allan Dunn Charles Alden Seltzer George F. Blochman Jack Allman Stookie Allen John H. July 2 / 1932 - Volume 230 #6 The Radio War by Ralph Milne Farley Writers- Foster-Harris L.

The Enchanted Fawn by Robert A. Graef