The Bent Twig

The Story Revolves Around The Character Of Amo A Young Girl Being Raised By Her Mother Lois In A Progressive And Unconventional Manner. Lois A Single Mother And A Teacher Employs Modern And Innovative Educational Methods Deviating From Traditional Norms. As Amo Grows Up The Novel Delves Into Her Upbringing Her Experiences And The Impact Of Her Mother'S Unconventional Approach On Her Development. Dorothy Canfield Fisher'S Novel Addresses Progressive Educational Theories Of The Time And Questions Societal Norms Particularly In Parenting And Education. It Portrays The Conflicts Between Traditional And Modern Approaches To Raising And Educating Children Emphasizing The Importance Of Individuality Freedom And Understanding In The Process. The Bent Twig Is Praised For Its Exploration Of Progressive Educational Ideals And Its Thought-Provoking Commentary On Parenting Education And The Evolving Roles Of Women In Society During The Early 20Th Century. Fisher'S Work Remains Relevant In Discussions About Child-Rearing And Educational Philosophies.