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~How
to Read Aloud |
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Home History Science Literature Grammar Reading Math Arts Our Curriculum |
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Betsy-Tacy |
Little House
in the Big Woods
238pp |
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Follow My
Leader pb |
Heidi |
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Pollyanna pb 269pp |
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Li Lun, Lad
of Courage pb 93pp |
The Big Wave pb 57pp |
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Little Lord
Fauntleroy
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A Little
Princess pb 336pp |
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The Secret Garden Spoiled Mary Lennox must move to England and live with her Uncle Craven in a large and drafty mansion when her parents die. A classic written in 1911.
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The Wolves of Willoughby Chase pb 181pp |
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Caddie Woodlawn Written in the 1930s, this is the story of Caddie Woodlawn as written by her real granddaughter, Carol Ryrie Brink. Children will love redheaded Caddie with her penchant for pranks. Whether she is crossing the lake on a raft, or visiting an Indian camp, Caddie's adventures provide an exciting and authentic picture of life on the Wisconsin frontier in the 1860s. 288pp |
The Railway
Children pb |
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The Whipping
Boy
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My Side of the Mountain-
Jean Craighead George With his parents' blessing, Sam Gribley heads to the Catskill Mountains to live by himself on his great-grandparents' old homestead. With only a penknife, a ball of cord, forty dollars, and some flint and steel, he intends to survive on his own. Sam eventually becomes a true backwoodsman, living off the land, making his own clothes, and even capturing a young falcon and training it to hunt for him. We listened to this on tape while in the car- it was so interesting we made up errands to run in order to get more listening time! pb 177pp |
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The Prince
and the Pauper
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Rascal The child I had "test" this book for me really envied Sterling North, the lucky boy in this story who had a menagerie of animals residing in his living room, along with a half-built canoe. The delightful story of Sterling, his "best" friend Rascal, a mischievous young raccoon, and a hard decision which must be made.
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Swallows and
Amazons The first title in Arthur Ransome's classic series, originally published in 1930: for children, for grownups, for anyone captivated by the world of adventure and imagination. The warm and enjoyable story of four English children during their summer holidays- pb 351pp |
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The
Cay When the freighter on which they are traveling is torpedoed by a German submarine during World War II, an adolescent white boy, blinded by a blow on the head, and an old black man are stranded on a tiny Caribbean island where the boy acquires a new kind of vision, courage, and love from his old companion. Don't let the slow start fool you. It will be hard to put down! pb 144pp |
The
Five Little Peppers and How they Grew
pb 304pp |
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The
Best Christmas Pageant Ever 80pp |
From the
Mixed-Up Files of Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler pb 162pp |
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Tom
Sawyer The fun, mischievous escapades of a boy and his friends in a 19th century Mississippi River town. The first book Mark Twain wrote!
282pp |
The
Swiss Family Robinson pb 325pp |
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Huckleberry Finn Floating down the Mississippi on their raft, Huckleberry Finn and Jim, a runaway slave, find life filled with excitement . Join Huck and Jim and their old friend Tom Sawyer as they come up against low-down thieves and murderers, while being chased by Huck's evil, drunken father who is after Huck's treasure. 386pp |
Around the
World in Eighty Days pb 240pp |
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Captains
Courageous pb 176pp |
Anne
of Green Gables The story of spunky red-headed Anne, the 11 year-old orphan who is mistakenly sent to the elderly Cuthberts who had hoped to adopt a boy. One of my longstanding favorites!
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Little Women |
To Kill a Mockingbird |
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The
Dark Frigate In seventeenth century England, a terrible accident forces orphaned Philip Marsham to flee London in fear for his life. He signs on with the "Rose of Devon," a dark frigate bound for the quiet shores of Newfoundland. Philip's bold spirit and knowledge of the sea soon win him his captain's regard. But when the "Rose of Devon" is seized in mid-ocean by a devious group of men plucked from a floating wreck, Philip is forced to accompany these "gentlemen of fortune" on their murderous expeditions. Like it or not, Philip Marsham is now a pirate—with only the hangman awaiting his return to England. With its bloody battles, brutal buccaneers, and bold, spirited hero, this rousing tale will enthrall young listeners in search of seafaring adventure. 7th gr & up. pb 246pp |
The Count of Monte Cristo |
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Robinson Crusoe Daniel Defoe For more than 270 years, readers everywhere have been fascinated by the true story of the young fool who ran away from wealth, security, and family for a rough life at sea -- and came to his senses too late, alone on a tropical island- alone except for cannibals, that is, and God. Adjusting to the primitive conditions, he learns to make tools, shelters, bread, and clothes. More importantly, he becomes a Christian. 8th & up pb 352pp |
Treasure Island
Robert Louis Stevenson Originally designed as a story for boys, Stevenson's novel is narrated by the teenage Jim Hawkins, who outwits a gang of murderous pirates led by that unforgettable avatar of amorality, Long John Silver. But Treasure Island has also had great appeal for adult readers and was admired by Mark Twain, Rudyard Kipling, and (reluctantly) Henry James. -from publisher pb 298pp |
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Kidnapped |
Christmas Carol |
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David Copperfield |
The Three Musketeers |
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Emma |
Oliver Twist |
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