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2024-06-05
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"Snow Flakes" is a short story written by Nathaniel Hawthorne, included in his collection "Twice-Told Tales", first published in 1837.
In "Snow Flakes," Hawthorne tells the simple yet heartbreaking story of a young girl named Ellen who is fascinated by the beauty of snowflakes. Ellen marvels at the uniqueness of each of her snowflakes and the way they gently fall from the sky, transforming the world around her into a winter wonderland.
As Ellen ponders the delicate intricacy of her snowflakes, she becomes increasingly aware of the fleeting beauty of snow and the transient quality of her life itself. The story deals with themes of impermanence, wonder, and the transient nature of childhood innocence.
Through "Snow Flakes," Hawthorne captures the magic and wonder of a snowy winter day, inviting readers to pause and appreciate nature's small miracles. This story contains Hawthorne's unique lyricism and sensitivity to the natural world, delivering a timeless message about the mystery of existence.

Summary
There is snow in yonder cold gray sky of the morning!-and, through the partially frosted window-panes, I love to watch the gradual beginning of the storm. A few feathery flakes are scattered widely through the air, and hover downward with uncertain flight, now almost alighting on the earth, now whirled again aloft into remote regions of the atmosphere. These are not the big flakes, heavy with moisture, which melt as they touch the ground, and are portentous of a soaking rain.

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Contents
Snow Flakes