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Teen and Young Adult Books |
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By: Jacob Abbott (1803-1879) | |
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Stuyvesant A Franconia Story |
By: James B. Hendryx (1880-1963) | |
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Connie Morgan in the Fur Country |
By: James Carson | |
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The Saddle Boys in the Grand Canyon or The Hermit of the Cave | |
The Saddle Boys of the Rockies Or, Lost on Thunder Mountain |
By: James De Mille (1833-1880) | |
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Lost in the Fog |
By: James Driscoll | |
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The Brighton Boys in the Radio Service
The Brighton Boys in the Radio Service is a boys adventure story set in WWI – Three College Chums join the military and face the perils of spies, submarines and enemy soldiers in the trenches of embattled Europe. An engaging story set in a period where good guys wore white hats, bad guys wore black hats and every chapter ends with a cliffhanger so you have to come back for more! |
By: James Fenimore Cooper (1789-1851) | |
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Tales for Fifteen, or, Imagination and Heart |
By: James M. Oxley (1855-1907) | |
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Bert Lloyd's Boyhood A Story from Nova Scotia |
By: James Oliver Curwood (1878-1927) | |
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God's Country—And the Woman
James Curwood wrote many adventures of the far north. By 1909 he had saved enough money to travel to the Canadian northwest, a trip that provided the inspiration for his wilderness adventure stories. The success of his novels afforded him the opportunity to return to the Yukon and Alaska for several months each year that allowed him to write more than thirty such books. The Canadian North is often referred to as “God’s Country” God’s Country is a tale of adventure, mystery and romance! |
By: James R. Driscoll | |
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The Brighton Boys with the Flying Corps | |
The Brighton Boys with the Submarine Fleet |
By: Jane Abbott (1881-) | |
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Red-Robin |
By: Jane Austen (1775-1817) | |
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Love and Friendship
Begun when she was just eleven years old, Love and Friendship is one of Jane Austen's stories that very few readers may have encountered before. Austen experts feel that this story was written, like many others, only for the pleasure of her family and friends. It is scribbled across three notebooks, in childish handwriting, and the complete work is thought to have been written over a period of six or seven years. It is dedicated to one of her cousins, whom she was very close to, Eliza de Feuillide... | |
Lady Susan
An epistolary novel, Lady Susan is an early work by Austen that was posthumously published in 1871. The short novel focuses on the self-serving eponymous anti-heroine, as she cunningly maneuvers her way through society in search of a wealthy husband for both her daughter and herself. Disregarding anything but her own selfish goals, Susan employs her charms to lure men and draw them into her web of deceit, no matter their age or status. Exploring issues including morals, manners, self-indulgence, malevolence, and social machinations, the relatively short novel is sure to fascinate with its atypical form... |
By: Janet Aldridge | |
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The Meadow-Brook Girls by the Sea Or The Loss of The Lonesome Bar | |
The Meadow-Brook Girls in the Hills Or, The Missing Pilot of the White Mountains |
By: Jasmine Stone Van Dresser (1878-) | |
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The Little Brown Hen Hears the Song of the Nightingale & The Golden Harvest |