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Fiction |
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By: Christopher Pearse Cranch (1813-1892) | |
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The Last of the Huggermuggers |
By: Clara de Chatelain (1807-1876) | |
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Bo-Peep Story Books | |
Up! Horsie! An Original Fairy Tale |
By: Clara Dillingham Pierson (1868-1952) | |
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Among the Farmyard People
A wonderful children's book filled with engaging stories about various farmyard animals. Each book ending with a moral which gently encourages children towards better behaviour and attitudes. |
By: Clara E. Laughlin (1873-1941) | |
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Everybody's Lonesome
Twenty-year-old Mary Alice is bored with her home life and envious of the beautiful, poised, popular girls she sees at parties. At her mother's advice, she reluctantly visits her Godmother in New York, who teaches Mary Alice a little homemade "magic" and the one great Secret that will put her at ease with other people. How can Mary Alice learn to use these gifts to bring happiness into her own life and other lives? Although this charming novelette is subtitled "A True Fairy Story," it reveals that most of the "magic" in life can be found within ourselves. (Introduction by Jan MacGillivray) |
By: Clara Ingram Judson (1879-1950) | |
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Mary Jane's City Home |
By: Clara Louise Burnham (1854-1927) | |
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In Apple-Blossom Time A Fairy-Tale to Date | |
Jewel's Story Book |
By: Clara Mulholland | |
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Naughty Miss Bunny A Story for Little Children |
By: Clara Reeve (1729-1807) | |
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The Old English Baron
The story follows the adventures of Sir Philip Harclay, who returns to medieval England to find that the castle seat and estate of his friend Lord Lovel have been usurped. A series of revelations, horrors and betrayals climax in a scene of single combat in which good battles evil for the return of the prize. |
By: Clara Viebig (1860-1952) | |
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Absolution |
By: Clarence Budington Kelland (1881-1964) | |
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Youth Challenges |
By: Clarence Darrow (1857-1938) | |
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Industrial Conspiracies |
By: Clarence Day, Jr. (1874-1935) | |
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This Simian World
Clarence Day, Jr., best known for his work Life with Father, presents a satirical speculation on how the world might be different if we apes had not risen to prominence, but rather one of the other species had become dominant in our place. |
By: Clarence Edward Mulford (1883-1956) | |
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Bar-20 Days |
By: Clarence Hawkes (1869-1954) | |
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Black Bruin The Biography of a Bear |
By: Clarence Young | |
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Jack Ranger's Western Trip Or, from Boarding School to Ranch and Range | |
Ned, Bob and Jerry on the Firing Line The Motor Boys Fighting for Uncle Sam |
By: Claude A. Labelle | |
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The Ranger Boys and the Border Smugglers |
By: Clayton Meeker Hamilton (1881-1946) | |
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A Manual of the Art of Fiction | |
Materials and Methods of Fiction With an Introduction by Brander Matthews |
By: Cliff Campbell | |
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Hooded Detective: 6 Action Packed Pulp Detective Stories
Evil lurks in the hearts and minds of men and many nefarious schemes are hatched by these gangsters, mob bosses and super villains. But thankfully, equally brave, talented detectives are there to track them down and thwart their twisted plans. These six stories, along with two "true fact detective shorts" were in the magazine Hooded Detective, January 1942. Are they well written? well, no, but they are fun. Here are a few of the blurbs: "They had expected spaghetti with meat sauce for dinner, but were served instead, hot lead, with a little bit of blood on the side... |
By: Clifford D. Simak (1904-1988) | |
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The World That Couldn't Be
Layard was a curiosity to sociologists. The planet supported thriving tribes of natives but they were genderless. How could tribes form without families? But Gavin Duncan didn’t care. He had come to Layard to farm vua plants. Their berries cured mental illnesses and were one of the most expensive commodities in the galaxy. He was going to make his fortune if he could just keep the Cytha at bay, a big, dumb animal that could munch through 10 rows of vua in a night. Despite native superstitions he was going to have to hunt and kill the pest if he was to protect his crop... |