Christie Redfern's Troubles by Margaret M. Robertson follows the emotional journey of a young girl struggling with loss and the weight of responsibility. After the death of her mother, Christie is left to navigate the challenges of her new life under the care of her aunt. The story explores the difficulties of childhood, the yearning for affection, and the internal conflict between personal desires and the expectations placed on her. Christie is portrayed as a sensitive child, wrestling with her feelings of neglect and searching for a sense of connection, particularly through her faith. Her emotional struggles are compounded by her aunt's efforts to fill the void left by her mother's absence, but Christie's need for understanding and support remains unmet. As she grapples with the overwhelming reality of her circumstances, she embarks on a journey of personal growth. The narrative delves into the complexities of faith, familial duty, and emotional healing, highlighting how a young person learns to cope with the trials of life while seeking to find her place in a world that often feels indifferent.