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Faith Baldwin

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Faith Baldwin


Born
in New Rochelle, New York, The United States
October 01, 1893

Died
March 18, 1978

Genre


Faith Baldwin attended private academies and finishing schools, and in 1914-16 she lived in Dresden, Germany. She married Hugh H. Cuthrell in 1920, and the next year she published her first novel, Mavis of Green Hill. Although she often claimed she did not care for authorship, her steady stream of books belies that claim; over the next 56 years she published more than 85 books, more than 60 of them novels with such titles as Those Difficult Years (1925), The Office Wife (1930), Babs and Mary Lou (1931), District Nurse (1932), Manhattan Nights (1937), and He Married a Doctor (1944). Her last completed novel, Adam's Eden, appeared in 1977.

Typically, a Faith Baldwin book presents a highly simplified version of life among the wealthy. No matter
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Average rating: 3.45 · 692 ratings · 160 reviews · 201 distinct works • Similar authors
Skyscraper

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3.45 avg rating — 85 ratings — published 1931 — 22 editions
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Mavis of Green Hill

3.54 avg rating — 39 ratings — published 1921 — 50 editions
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Make-Believe (Thorndike Pre...

4.28 avg rating — 29 ratings — published 1930 — 14 editions
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District Nurse (Thorndike L...

3.82 avg rating — 22 ratings — published 1932 — 22 editions
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Week-End Marriage

3.63 avg rating — 16 ratings — published 1932 — 14 editions
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Hotel Hostess

3.50 avg rating — 16 ratings — published 1938 — 15 editions
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The Moon's Our Home

3.47 avg rating — 15 ratings — published 1936 — 17 editions
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The Office Wife

3.25 avg rating — 16 ratings — published 1930 — 16 editions
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You Can't Escape

3.64 avg rating — 14 ratings — published 1943 — 14 editions
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Private Duty

3.57 avg rating — 14 ratings — published 1936 — 30 editions
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More books by Faith Baldwin…
Quotes by Faith Baldwin  (?)
Quotes are added by the ÀÏ»¢»úÎÈÓ®·½·¨ community and are not verified by ÀÏ»¢»úÎÈÓ®·½·¨.

“I have learned over a period of time to be almost unconsciously grateful--as a child is--for a sunny day, blue water, flowers in a vase, a tree turning red. I have learned to be glad at dawn and when the sky is dark. Only children and a few spiritually evolved people are born to feel gratitude as naturally as they breathe, without even thinking. Most of us come to it step by painful step, to discover that gratitude is a form of acceptance.”
Faith Baldwin, Many Windows, Seasons of the Heart

“The first flash of color always excites me as much as the first frail, courageous bloom of spring. This is, in a sense, my season--sometimes warm and, when the wind blows an alert, sometimes cold. But there is a clarity about September. On clear days, the sun seems brighter, the sky more blue, the white clouds take on marvelous shapes; the moon is a wonderful apparition, rising gold, cooling to silver; and the stars are so big. The September storms--the hurricane warnings far away, the sudden gales, the downpour of rain that we have so badly needed here for so long--are exhilarating, and there's a promise that what September starts, October will carry on, catching the torch flung into her hand.”
Faith Baldwin, Evening Star

“What I have learned from the year past is something about miracles--miracles of healing and answered prayer and unexpected happy endings. Each came quietly and simply, on tiptoe, so that I hardly knew it had occurred.

All this makes me realize that miracles are everyday things. Not only the sudden, great good fortune, wafting in on a new wind from the sky. They are almost routine, yet miracles just the same.

Every time something hard becomes easier; every time you adjust to a situation which, last week, you didn't know existed; every time a kindness falls as softly as the dew; or someone you love who was ill grows better; every time a blessing comes, not with trumpet and fanfare, but silently as night, you have witnessed a miracle.”
Faith Baldwin, Many Windows, Seasons of the Heart

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