Products in Evergreen Classics |
 |
|
 | Just So Stories
by Rudyard Kipling
"How the Camel Got His Hump," "How the Whale Got His Throat," "How the Leopard Got His Spots," "How the Rhinoceros Got His Skin," "The Elephant's Child," 7 others.
|
|
 | Kidnapped
by Robert Louis Stevenson
Classic adventure novel, set in 1751, centers on a young Scottish orphan, betrayed by his uncle and bound for bondage in the New World. Fast-paced, swashbuckling action.
|
|
 | King Arthur: Tales from the Round Table
by Andrew Lang
Thirteen favorite tales from the Arthurian myth describe how the legendary king acquired Excalibur, the meetings at the Round Table, the quest for the Holy Grail, and more. 28 black-and-white illustrations.
|
|
 | Little Lord Fauntleroy
by Frances Hodgson Burnett
Burnett's conviction that love conquers all is embodied in this tale of an American boy who is transported from 19th-century New York to the splendor of his titled grandfather's English manor.
|
|
 | Little Men
by Louisa May Alcott
Jo March and her husband open their doors and hearts to a host of endearing little mischief-makers in a spirited classic that takes readers back to 19th-century America.
|
|
 | The Little Mermaid and Other Fairy Tales
by Hans Christian Andersen
Thirteen engaging tales exuding originality, whimsy and humor — among them "Great Claus and Little Claus," "The Ugly Duckling," "The Red Shoes," "Thumbelina," and the title story.
|
|
 | A Little Princess
by Frances Hodgson Burnett
When Sara's privileged status comes to an abrupt end and she finds herself penniless, the plucky heroine uses her imagination and generosity of spirit to make the best of life.
|
|
 | Little Women
by Louisa May Alcott
Timeless, heartwarming tale of the four March sisters — Meg, Jo, Beth, and Amy — and their home life, loves, and adventures during the Civil War era. Complete and unabridged.
|
|
 | Native American Tales and Legends
by Allan A. Macfarlan
More than 30 stories, including creation myths, hero tales, trickster stories, as well as tales of little people, giants, and monsters, and of magic, enchantment, sorcery, and the spirit world.
|
|
 | Peter Pan
by J. M. Barrie
Enchanting fantasy about the boy who won't grow up whisks readers off to Never-Never Land where they meet the Lost Boys, Tiger Lily, and Peter's long-time enemy, Captain Hook.
|
|
 | Pollyanna
by Eleanor H. Porter
When an orphan comes to live with her stern maiden aunt, she not only manages to spread cheer and optimism among the townspeople, she also transforms the life of her lonely relative.
|
|
 | The Princess and the Goblin
by George MacDonald
A plot to kidnap a little princess and flood the passageways of a mine is thwarted when a mysterious silver-haired woman and a brave young miner help repel some devilish subterranean creatures.
|
|
 | Racketty-Packetty House and Other Stories
by Frances Hodgson Burnett
Six heartwarming tales: the title story, "Behind the White Brick," "The Story of Prince Fairyfoot," "Sara Crewe," "Little Saint Elizabeth," and "The Proud Little Grain of Wheat."
|
|
 | The Railway Children
by E. Nesbit
Three children, forced to alter their comfortable lifestyle when their father is taken away by strangers, move to a simple country cottage near a railway station where their days are filled with adventure.
|
|
 | Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm
by Kate Douglas Wiggin
When two unmarried aunts kindly agree to take in their poor relation, they find that young Rebecca Randall is more than they bargained for. The opinionated youngster is definitely a handful!
|
|
 | The Red Badge of Courage
by Stephen Crane
Stephen Crane's powerful, imaginative, emotionally compelling description of war established him as a major American writer and propelled him to immediate international celebrity.
|
|
 | Robin Hood
by J. Walker McSpadden
Escape to idyllic Sherwood Forest with these rollicking tales of Robin and his merry men, the wicked Sheriff of Nottingham, lovely Maid Marian, and other unforgettable characters.
|
|
 | The Secret Garden
by Frances Hodgson Burnett
A spoiled and sickly girl undergoes a joyful transformation as she restores an abandoned garden and discovers the pleasures of friendship, good health, and high spirits.
|
|
 | The Story of the Amistad
by Emma Gelders Sterne
Gripping tale of the epic 1839 revolt, aboard the schooner Amistad, of Africans bound for slavery in the New World. Young readers will thrill to the book's "you-are-there" flavor.
|
|
 | The Swiss Family Robinson
by J. D. Wyss
After a shipwreck, the narrator, his wife, and four sons find themselves castaways on an uninhabited island. Retrieving what they can from the ship, they construct a life for themselves through their own resourcefulness.
|
|