Well I don't really know when she wrote her second book which was Farmer Boy but, it was published in 1933.
There was no Carrie Ingalls Wilder but, Carrie Ingalls did not write any books. Laura's daughter Rose Wilder Lane wrote one, the name of it is On the Way Home.
I believe it was the Missouri Ruralist
Laura Ingalls Wilder passed away in 1957, so she would not be alive in 2010.
Laura Ingalls Wilder was inspired by her daughter, Rose Wilder Lane, to write her stories. Rose encouraged Laura to write down her memories of pioneer life, which eventually led to the creation of the "Little House" book series.
Laura Ingalls Wilder did not write about her personal feelings on slavery in her books. However, she did provide a historical account of the time period in which she lived, which included slavery in some regions of the United States.
By the Shores of Silver Lake was published in 1939.
According to the television series, her family influenced her to write books.
Laura Ingalls Wilder did not have formal training as a writer. She drew inspiration from her own life experiences growing up on the American frontier to write the "Little House" series. Despite receiving feedback and guidance from her daughter, Rose Wilder Lane, Laura's storytelling prowess was largely shaped by her personal observations and memories.
Her daughter Rose influenced her to write them when she was sixty years old.
In 1954, Laura Ingalls Wilder was recognized by the American Library Association with an award that became The Laura Ingalls Wilder Award.On the Banks of Plum Creek, By the Shores of Silver Lake, Little Town on the Prairie, The Long Winter, Little Town on the Prairie, and These Happy Golden Years were named ALA Newbery Honor Books.
She wrote about her whole life.Her daughter inspierd her to.People are still reading her books today!:-)
She actually didn't because she thought no one would want to read them but when her daughter Rose was a young woman, she begged Laura to write the books