Dorothy has always wanted to work in a library like the red brick one of her girlhood, but after moving to rural North Carolina she discovers that the type of library is less important than the books and the people who read them.

Through lyrical text and rich illustrations, a young boy alphabetically describes a year on the early twentieth-century prairie, with each letter bringing to life memories of days gone by. Reprint.

Product Description: Join a young boy for a year on the prairie. From A to Z, each letter brings to life elements of days gone by--J for Jacks, K for Knickers, and L for Lunch pails packed for school. With a lyrical text and rich illustrations, this is a wonderful way to learn the alphabet and a heart-warming tribute to life at the start of the twentieth century...read more

An Appalachian girl, Arizona Houston Hughes, grows up to become a teacher who influences generations of schoolchildren

In the sequel to Caitlin's Holiday, best friends Caitlin, Jennifer, and Lauren all have dolls, but only Caitlin has a doll who can think and talk, leading to a comedy of errors resolved with a surprise.

When her new doll comes alive, Caitlin's delight turns to frustration as the doll displays a nasty temperament.

John imagines what vivid adventures may lie in the dreams of his dog Plunk.

Book by Griffith, Helen V., Lamb, Susan Condie