Her most famous work is "Roughing It in the Bush" (1852), a semi-autobiographical account of her family's experiences as settlers in the Canadian wilderness. This book is considered a classic of Canadian literature and offers a vivid and often harsh portrayal of the challenges faced by early settlers.
She also wrote other books, including:
* "Life in the Clearings" (1853) - a sequel to "Roughing It in the Bush" that further details her experiences in Upper Canada.
* "Flora and Fauna of the Canadian Forest" (1863) - a book exploring the natural world of the Canadian wilderness.
* "The Wild Roses of the Canadian Forest" (1863) - a collection of essays and sketches about life in Canada.
* "Pictures of the Canadas" (1867) - a work of travel writing that includes descriptions of various parts of Canada.
Moodie's writings are significant because they offer a unique and often critical perspective on the realities of early Canadian life. They are valuable resources for understanding the challenges and opportunities faced by settlers during this period.