
At the Back of the Northwind
Little Diamond, struggling with poverty, hardship, and grief over the death of his mother, is met one night by the mysterious and powerful North Wind. As she guides him through various adventures, Diamond learns to listen for her voice and know her intentions, while facing dangers, joys, and magical realms. Along the way, he learns to face grief, embrace change, and understand the depths of love.
- Opening Credits
- Chapter 1: The Hay-Loft
- Chapter 2: The Lawn
- Chapter 3: Old Diamond
- Chapter 4: North Wind
- Chapter 5: The Summer-House
- Chapter 6: Out in the Storm
- Chapter 7: The Cathedral
- Chapter 8: The East Window
- Chapter 9: How Diamond Got to the Back of the North Wind
- Chapter 10: At the Back of the North Wind
- Chapter 11: How Diamond Got Home Again
- Chapter 12: Who Met Diamond at Sandwich
- Chapter 13: The Seaside
- Chapter 14: Old Diamond
- Chapter 15: The Mews
- Chapter 16: Diamond Makes a Beginning
- Chapter 17: Diamond Goes On
- Chapter 18: The Drunken Cabman
- Chapter 19: Diamond's Friends
- Chapter 20: Diamond Learns to Read
- Chapter 21: Sal's Nanny
- Chapter 22: Mr. Raymond's Riddle
- Chapter 23: The Early Bird
- Chapter 24: Another Early Bird
- Chapter 25: Diamond's Dream
- Chapter 26: Diamond Takes a Fare the Wrong Way Right
- Chapter 27: The Children's Hospital
- Chapter 28: Little Daylight
- Chapter 29: Ruby
- Chapter 30: Nanny's Dream
- Chapter 31: The North Wind Doth Blow
- Chapter 32: Diamond and Ruby
- Chapter 33: The Prospect Brightens
- Chapter 34: In the Country
- Chapter 35: I Make Diamond's Acquaintance
- Chapter 36: Diamond Questions North Wind
- Chapter 37: Once More
- Chapter 38: At the Back of the North Wind
- Closing Credits
George MacDonald
George MacDonald was a Scottish author, poet, and minister. Renowned for his innovative contributions to modern fantasy literature, MacDonald played a pivotal role in influencing such luminaries as C.S. Lewis, J.R.R. Tolkien, G.K. Chesterton and Oswald Chambers, amongst many others. His profound creativity extended beyond fairy tales, as he also penned numerous thought-provoking works on Christian theology, including several compelling collections of sermons, as well as other fiction works. Oswald Chambers said of MacDonald, “It is a striking indication of the trend and shallowness of the modern reading public that George MacDonald’s books have been so neglected,” and C.S. Lewis is famously quoted as saying of MacDonald’s The Princess and the Goblin, "...[it] made a difference to my whole existence." With his literary giftedness and deep spiritual insights, MacDonald left an indelible mark on the world of literature and faith.