K's First Case

K's First Case is a classic murder mystery graded reader written by renowned English language educator and author L. G. Alexander (first published in 1992). Designed as an interactive whodunnit, the story introduces Katrina Kirby—a sharp, clever young detective whom everyone calls simply "K"—as she tackles her very first official murder investigation in an isolated country estate in England.

The Time Machine

The Time Machine is a seminal science fiction novella written by English author H.G. Wells and published in 1895. Widely credited with popularizing the concept of time travel using a mechanical vehicle, the story serves as both an thrilling scientific adventure and a biting, pessimistic critique of Victorian class division and social evolution.

The Wonderful Wizard of Oz & Glinda of Oz

The Wonderful Wizard of Oz (published in 1900) and Glinda of Oz (published in 1920) represent the beginning and the triumphant conclusion of L. Frank Baum’s legendary, 14-book original Oz series. While The Wonderful Wizard of Oz introduced readers to the magical land, yellow brick road, and iconic characters that became an American fairy-tale cornerstone, Glinda of Oz serves as Baum's final, …

Anne of Green Gables & Anne of Avonlea

These two beloved Canadian classics by Lucy Maud Montgomery chronicle the formative years of Anne Shirley, a fiercely imaginative, talkative, and red-headed orphan girl who transforms the sleepy rural community of Avonlea on Prince Edward Island.

Heidi

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3.823.0004.B.U

Twas the Night before Christmas and other stories

These anthologies are typically designed as festive, collectible volumes that bundle the famous poem by Clement C. Moore—originally titled "A Visit from St. Nicholas"—with a variety of other classic Christmas-themed stories, poems, and tales

Little Women & Good Wives

Originally published in two separate volumes—Little Women (1868) and its sequel Good Wives (1869, later combined into a single novel)—this classic American coming-of-age story follows the lives of the four March sisters growing up in New England during and after the American Civil War. While their father is away serving as a Union army chaplain, the sisters—guided by their loving mothe…

Andersen's Fairy Tales

Written by the Danish author and poet Hans Christian Andersen, Andersen's Fairy Tales is a foundational collection of world literature. Unlike the traditional folklore gathered by the Brothers Grimm, most of Andersen's stories are original literary fairy tales born entirely from his own imagination, blending deeply personal emotional resonance, philosophy, social satire, and melancholy. Whil…

The Little Prince

The story is narrated by a pilot who has crashed his plane in the Sahara Desert. While struggling to repair his aircraft, he encounters the Little Prince—a young boy who has traveled to Earth from a tiny asteroid called B-612. As the pilot works, the Prince recounts his travels across other small planets, where he met various "grown-ups" who represent the absurdities of adult life: a king …

Mother Goose

Mother Goose is the fictitious, archetypal rustic countrywoman or grandmother figure associated with the traditional collection of English nursery rhymes, lullabies, and fairy tales. While she never existed as a single historical author, "Mother Goose" became the beloved collective persona for centuries of oral folklore, passed down through generations of British and European nannies, mother…