"Clover" by Susan Coolidge is a novel written in the early 20th century. The book follows the lives of the Carr family, particularly focusing on the relationships between sisters Clover and Katy Carr as they navigate varying life events, including Katy's upcoming marriage. The opening sets a warm, inviting atmosphere that speaks to themes of love, domesticity, and the sweet moments in familial bonds, especially during the preparations for Katy's wedding. At the start of the book, Clover and Katy are depicted sitting on their doorstep enjoying the pleasant spring weather while engaged in sewing. Their conversation reveals that Katy is soon to be wed to Lieutenant Ned Worthington, and as the excitement builds, the family prepares for the wedding. The narrative introduces family dynamics and character quirks, showcasing Clover’s dedication to making her sister’s wedding special, and hints at the challenges they will face as they embrace new chapters in life. The details about the wedding preparations and the lively interactions among family members establish a sense of community and affection that resonates throughout the opening portion. (This is an automatically generated summary.)