"Caroline: Little House, Revisited" is a historical novel by Virginia Euwer Wolff that offers a fresh perspective on the beloved classic "Little House on the Prairie." The story is narrated from the viewpoint of Caroline Ingalls, the mother of Laura Ingalls Wilder. It delves deeper into Caroline's life, highlighting her experiences and emotions as she navigates the challenges of frontier life in the late 19th century.
The novel explores themes of motherhood, resilience, and the harsh realities of pioneer life. Caroline faces various hardships, including loss and uncertainty, yet she remains a steadfast figure for her family. This portrayal adds depth to her character and presents her as a strong woman who embodies the spirit of determination and hope.