Famous Children's Books

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Famous Children's Books

1.

The Oxford Companion to Children's Literature
by Humphrey Carpenter, Mari Prichard. 594 pgs.

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Title Page

Preface

Acknowledgements

Note to the Reader

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

J

K

L

M

N

O

P

Q

R

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2.

Engines of Instruction, Mischief, and Magic: Children's Literature in England from Its Beginnings to 1839
by Mary V. Jackson. 304 pgs.

Book

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Title Page

Contents

Preface

The Birth of the Children's Book Trade: Economic and Social Stimuli

Puritan and Other Religious Prototypes for Juvenile Literature

Secular Adult Forerunners of Juvenile Books, and Early Audiences

The First Innovators and Their Creations

Years of Transition: 1768 to 1788

Early Reform Efforts: 1778 to 1795

English "Rousseauists"

The Propaganda War in Lilliput

Oberon Leads the Counteroffensive

The Right to Laugh, the Right to Dream

Notes

Selected Bibliography

Sources of the Illustrations

Index
3.

English Children's Books, 1600 to 1900 (1954)
by Percy Muir. 258 pgs.

Book

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Title Page

Dedication

Contents

List of Illustrations

Acknowledgment

Introduction

Chapter One: The "Prehistoric Age"

Chapter Two: Getting under Weigh

Chapter Three: A Monstrous Regiment

Chapter Four: From Harris to "Alice"

Chapter Five: The Triumph of Nonsense

Chapter Six: After Carroll

Chapter Seven: The Importance of Pictures

Chapter Eight: Nick Nacks

Index: The Numerals in Heavy Type Denote the Page Numbers of the Illustrations
4.

Reflections of Change: Children's Literature since 1945
by Sandra L. Beckett. 203 pgs.

Book

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Over the past fifty years, children's literature has freed itself of many traditional restrictions and has become a field of exciting innovations in both form and content. The new status of children's literature has been accompanied by an unprecedented growth in research on children's literature internationally. This volume explores the many changes that have taken place in the past half-century in children's literature, showing how those changes reflect our rapidly-changing world and attempt to prepare children for the new millennium. Among the issues discussed are the shifting boundaries between children's literature and adult literature, postmodern trends, paradigm shifts, national literatures, and the reconceptualization of the past.

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Title Page

Copyright Acknowledgments

Contents

Introduction: Reflections of Change

Part I: Theory and Children's Literature

1: Fear of Children's Literature: What's Left (Or Right) after Theory?

Notes

References

2: Is This the Promised End . . .?: Fin de SièCle Mentality and Children's Literature

Notes

References

3: Ramona the Underestimated: the Everyday-Life Story in Children's Literature

Notes

References

Part II: Shifting Boundaries between Children's and Adult Literature

4: The Disappearance of Children's Literature (Or Children's Literature as Nostalgia) in the United States in the Late Twentieth Century

Notes

5: Literature for All Ages? Literary Emancipation and the Borders of Children's Literature

Notes

References

6: The Changing Status of Children and Children's Literature

Notes

References

Part III: Experimental Writing and Postmodern Trends

7: From Grand Narrative to Small Stories: New Narrative Structures in Recent Scandinavian Children's Literature

References

8: The Status of Sequels in Children's Literature: the Long Secret and beyond the Chocolate War

Notes

References

9: Gillian Cross's Wolf: an Exploration of Patterns and Polarities

Notes

References

Part IV: Paradigm Shifts

10: Reflections of Change in Children's Book Titles

Notes

11: High and Wild Magic, the Moral Universe, and the Electronic Superhighway: Reflections of Change in Susan Cooper') S Fantasy Literature

Notes

References

12: Terror Is Her Constant Companion: the Cult of Fear in Recent Books for Teenagers

Notes

References

13: Suburban Scenarios in Simon French's All We Know: the Emergence of the Suburbs as the Spatial Framework for Australian Children's Fiction

Notes

References

14: Reading Children's Literature Multiculturally

Notes

References

Part V: National Literatures

15: The Journey Inward: Adolescent Literature in America, 1945-1995

Notes

References

16: The Novel for Adolescents in Quebec: Stereotypes and New Conventions

Notes

References

17: Realistic Stories for Children in the Federal Republic of Germany, 1970-1994: Features and Tendencies

Notes

References

18: Text and Context: Factors in the Development of Children's Literature in Taiwan, 1945-1995, and the Emergence of Young Adult Literature

References

Notes

Part VI: Reconceptualizing the Past

19: An Awfully Big Adventure? Representations of the Second World War in British Children's Books of the 1960s and 1970s

Notes

References

20: Topsy-Turvy World: New Trends in Modern Russian Children's Literature

Notes

21: Children's Literature in Totalitarian and Post-Totalitarian Society I

References

Selected Bibliography

Index

About the Editor and Contributors
5.

Good Stories for Great Holidays: Arranged for Story-Telling and Reading Aloud and for the Children's Own Reading (1914)
by Frances Jenkins Olcott. 461 pgs.

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Title Page

To the Story-Teller

Acknowledgments

Contents

Illustrations

Good Stories For Great Holidays

Good Stories For Great Holidays: The Fairy's New Year Gift

The Little Match Girl

The Twelve Months: A Slav Legend

The Mail-Coach Passengers

Lincoln's Birthday

Lincoln and the Little Girl

He Rescues the Birds

Training for the Presidency

Why Lincoln Was Called "Honest Abe"

A Stranger at Five-Points (: Adapted

A Solomon Come to Judgment

George Pickett's Friend

Lincoln the Lawyer

The Courage of His Convictions (: Adapted

Mr. Lincoln and the Bible

His Springfield Farewell Address

Saint Valentine's Day (february 14)

Saint Valentine

A Prisoner's Valentine

A Girl's Valentine Charm: As Told by Herself (from the Connoisseur, 1775)

Mr. Pepys His Valentine: As Related by Himself in 1666 (adapted)

Cupid and Psyche

Mr. Pepys His Valentine: As Related by Himself in 1666 (adapted)

Three Old Tales

Young George and the Colt

Washington the Athlete

Washington's Modesty

Washington at Yorktown

Resurrection Day (easter) (march or April)

A Lesson of Faith: By Mrs. Alfred Gatty (adapted)

The Loveliest Rose in the World

May Day

The Snowdrop

The Three Little Butterfly Brothers

The Water-Drop

The Spring Beauty: An Ojibbeway Legend

The Fairy Tulips: English Folk-Tale

The Stream That Ran Away

The Elves: An Iroquois Legend

The CaÑon Flowers

Clytie, the Heliotrope

Hyacinthus

Echo and Narcissus

Mothers' Day: (second Sunday in May)

The Lark and Its Young Ones: A Hindu Fable

Cornelia's Jewels

Queen Margaret and The Robbers

The Revenge of Coriolanus

The Widow and Her Three Sons

Memorial Day (april or May) Flag Day (june 14)

Betsy Ross and the Flag

The Star-Spangled Banner

The Little Drummer-Boy

Two Hero-Stories of the Civil War

The Young Sentinel

The Colonel of the Zouaves

General Scott and the Stars And Stripes

Independence Day (july 4)

The Declaration Of Independence

A Brave Girl

A Gunpowder Story

The Capture of Fort Ticonderoga

Washington and the Cowards

Labor Day (: First Monday in September

The Smithy: A Hindu Fable

The Nail

The Elves and the Shoemaker

The Hillman and the Housewife

Hofus the Stone-Cutter: A Japanese Legend From the Riverside Third Reader (adapted)

Arachne

The Metal King: A German Folk-Tale

The Choice of Hercules

The Speaking Statue

The Champion Stone-Cutter

Bill Brown's Test

Columbus Day (october 12)

Columbus and the Egg

Columbus at La Rabida

The Mutiny

The First Landing of Columbus In the New World

Halloween (october 31)

The Old Witch

Shippeitaro: A Japanese Folk-Tale

Hansel and Grethel

Burg Hill's on Fire: A Celtic Fairy Tale

The King of the Cats

The Strange Visitor

Thanksgiving Day: (last Thursday in November)

The First Harvest-Home In Plymouth

The Master of the Harvest

Saint Cuthbert's Eagle

The Ears of Wheat

How Indian Corn Came into The World: An Ojibbeway Legend

The Nutcracker Dwarf

The Pumpkin Pirates: A Tale from Lucian

The Spirit of the Corn: An Iroquois Legend

The Horn of Plenty

Christmas Day (december 25)

Little Piccola: After Celia Thaxter

The Stranger Child

Saint Christopher A Golden Legend

The Christmas Rose An Old Legend

The Wooden Shoes of Little Wolff

The Pine Tree

The Christmas Fairy of Strasburg: A German Folk-Tale

The Three Purses: A Legend

The Thunder Oak: A Scandinavian Legend

The Christmas Thorn Of Glastonbury: A Legend of Ancient Britain

The Three Kings of Cologne: A Legend of the Middle Ages

Arbor Day

The Little Tree That Longed For Other Leaves

Why the Evergreen Trees Never Lose Their Leaves

Why the Aspen Quivers

The Wonder Tree

The Proud Oak Tree: Old Fable

Baucis and Philemon: Adapted from H. P. Maskell's Rendering Of the Greek Myth

The Unfruitful Tree

The Dryad of the Old Oak

Daphne

Bird Day

The Old Woman Who Became A Woodpecker

The Boy Who Became a Robin An Ojibbeway Legend

The Tongue-Cut Sparrow

The Quails: A Legend of the Jataka

The Magpie's Nest

The Greedy Geese

The King of the Birds

The Dove Who Spoke Truth

The Busy Blue Jay

Babes in the Woods

The Pride of the Regiment

The Mother Murre

Reference Lists For Story-Telling and Collateral Reading

Subject Index

Index of Titles

Index of Authors
6.

The Fantastic Sublime: Romanticism and Transcendence in Nineteenth-Century Children's Fantasy Literature
by David Sandner. 162 pgs.

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Many Victorian and Edwardian fantasy stories began as extemporaneous oral tales told for the delight of children and, like Alice in Wonderland and The Wind in the Willows, were written down by chance. These fanciful stories, told with child-like spontaneity, are analyzed here to argue their role in the revolution not only of children's literature, but of the general conception of childhood. In contrast to the traditional moral tales of the 18th century that were written with the express purpose of instructing children how to become adults, this literature that Sandner identifies as the "fantastic sublime" reveled in the imagination and the enjoyment of reading. By looking at the structure of the Romantic sublime and inventing and exploring the structure of the fantastic sublime, this work offers a completely new way to examine 19th-century children's fantasy literature, and perhaps, fantastic literature in general.

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Title Page

Contents

Acknowledgments

Part I Romanticism, Childhood, Fairy Tales and the World of the Spirit

Chapter 1 Puer Aeternus, the Divine Child

Chapter 2 "Old" Fairy Tales and the "New" Romantic Child

Chapter 3 The Moral Tale and the Fairy Tale

Chapter 4 The Consubstantial World of Faery

Part II The Wind from Beyond the World

Chapter 5 The "Correspondent Breeze"

Chapter 6 From the Romantic to the Fantastic Sublime

Chapter 7 The Fantastic Sublime in Kenneth Grahame's The Wind in the Willows

Chapter 8 The Fantastic Sublime in George Macdonald's At the Back of the North Wind

Part III Christina Rossetti's Goblin Market and the Feminine Rereading of the Fantastic Sublime

Chapter 9 The Price of Fairy Fruit in Goblin Market

Chapter 10 The Domesticated Sublime in Mary Shelley's Frankenstein

Chapter 11 The Imagination Unbound in Goblin Market

Chapter 12 Difference and Common Ground

Bibliography

Index

About the Author
7.

This Land Is Our Land: A Guide to Multicultural Literature for Children and Young Adults
by Alethea K. Helbig, Agnes Regan Perkins. 403 pgs.

Book

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How do you select the best recent works of fiction, oral tradition, and poetry about African-American, Asian-American, Hispanic-American, and Native-American Indian experiences and traditions from the profusion of titles being published today? This annotated bibliography of titles for children and young adults published from 1985 through the end of 1993--with 60% published since 1990--provides a one-stop selection tool. The authors, who are recognized authorities in children's literature and have written six previous references, provide insightful critical appraisals of 559 books, as well as information about an additional 188 recent books and 90 earlier books of importance. An advisory board of librarians and teachers, each of whom specializes in the literature of a particular ethnic group, have provided expertise and guidance in the selection of titles.

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Title Page

Advisory Board

Contents

Preface

1: African Americans: Books of Fiction

2: African Americans: Books of Oral Tradition

3: African Americans: Books of Poetry

4: Asian Americans: Books of Fiction

5: Asian Americans: Books of Oral Tradition

6: Asian Americans: Books of Poetry

7: Hispanic Americans: Books of Fiction

8: Hispanic Americans: Books of Oral Tradition

9: Hispanic Americans: Books of Poetry

10: Native-American Indians: Books of Fiction

11: Native-American Indians: Books of Oral Tradition

12: Native-American Indians: Books of Poetry

Index of Titles

Index of Writers

Index of Illustrators

Index of Titles by Grade Level

Index of Subjects

About the Authors
8.

Science Fiction, Children's Literature, and Popular Culture: Coming of Age in Fantasyland
by Gary Westfahl. 164 pgs.

Book

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Literature often is central to individual maturation. It typically reflects, in one way or another, the experiences of the reader and the larger strains of society. This book examines representative works of science fiction, children's literature, and popular culture as mirrors of what it means to grow up in the contemporary world. That world is permeated by technology, and technology thus figures prominently in the process of growing up and in these literary works. Included are chapters on Superman, the Hardy Boys, Star Trek, music videos, and other topics.

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Title Page

Contents

Acknowledgments

Introduction

1 How Charlie Made Children Hate Him: Fantasy and Reality In Stories for Small Children

2 The Three Lives Of Superman-- And Everybody Else

3 Mystery of the Amateur Detectives: the Early Days Of the Hardy Boys

4 Giving Horatio Alger Goosebumps, Or, From Hardy Boys to Hapless Boys: The Changing Ethos of Juvenile Series Fiction

5 From the Back of the Head To Beyond the Moon: the Novel And Film This Island Earth

6: Opposing War, Exploiting War: the Troubled Pacifism of Star Trek

7 Even Better Than the Real Thing: Advertising, Music Videos, Postmodernism, And (eventually) Science Fiction

8 Legends of the Fall: Going Not Particularly Far Behind the Music

9: Hollywood Strikes a Pose: Seven Tales of Triumph, Treachery, And Travail in Old Tinseltown

10 In Defense of Stone Tablets: Isaac Asimov Explains Why Science Fiction is Skeptical About "New Information Technologies"

11 Partial Derivatives: Popular Misinterpretations Of H. G. Wells's the Time Machine

Bibliography

Index

About the Author
9.

Science Books & Films' Best Books for Children, 1988-91
by Maria Sosa, Shirley M. Malcom. 300 pgs.

Book

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Title Page

Table of Contents

Preface

Introduction

Description of Annotations

Acknowledgments

1: Agriculture and Veterinary Science

2: Archeology and Paleontology

3: Astronomy and Space Science

4: Biographies

5: Biological Sciences

6: Computers and Information Science

7: Earth Sciences

8: Environmental Sciences

9: General Science

10: History and Geography

11: Mathematics

12: Medical and Health Sciences

13: Museums and Zoos

14: Physical Sciences

15: Social Sciences and Psychology

16: Science/Language Arts Connection

17: Technology and Engineering

Author Index

Title Index
10.

Children's Literature in China: From Lu Xun to Mao Zedong
by Mary Ann Farquhar. 336 pgs.

Book

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This book introduces the major works and debates in Chinese children's literature within the framework of China's revolution and modernization. It demonstrates that the guiding rationale in children's literature was the political importance of children as the nation's future.

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Title Page

Studies on Modern China

Contents

Figures

Acknowledgements

Introduction

Notes

1: The Historical Background

Conclusion

Notes

2: Lu Xun and the World of Children

Conclusion

Notes

3: A New Children's Literature

Conclusion

Notes

4: Revolutionary Children's Literature

Conclusion

Notes

5: Comic Books and Popularization

Conclusion

Notes

6: Children's Literature in the People's Republic of China

Conclusion

Notes

7: The Post-Mao Canon

Conclusion

Notes

Bibliography

Index
11.

Alice's Adventures in Wonderland (1898)
by Lewis Carroll, John Tenniel. 124 pgs.

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Title Page

Contents

Chapter I: Down the Rabbit-Hole

Chapter II: Pool of Tears

Chapter III: A Caucus-Race and a Long Tale

Chapter IV: The Rabbit Sends in a Little Bill

Chapter V: Advice from a Caterpillar

Chapter VI: Pig and Pepper

Chapter VII: A Mad Tea-Party

Chapter VIII: The Queen's Croquet-Ground

Chapter IX: The Mock Turtle's Story

Chapter X: The Lobster Quadrille

Chapter XI: Who Stole the Tarts?

Chapter XII: Alice's Evidence
12.

The Pilgrim's Progress
by John Bunyan, N. H. Keeble. 302 pgs.

Book

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One of the best-selling books of all time, The Pilgrim's Progress holds a unique place in the history of English literature. Bunyan captures the speech of ordinary people as accurately as he depicts their behavior and appearance and as firmly as he realizes their inner emotional and spiritual life.

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Title Page

The Pilgrim's Progress

Acknowledgements

Contents

Introduction

Note on the Text

Select Bibliography

A Chronology of John Bunyan

The Pilgrim's Progress: From This World to That Which Is to Come

The Pilgrim's Progress in the Similitude of a Dream the Second Part

Explanatory Notes

Glossary

Index to the Pilgrim's Progress
13.

Little Women
by Louisa May Alcott, Valerie Alderson. 490 pgs.

Book

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This classic story of the March family women and their lives in New England during the Civil War has remained enduringly popular since its publication in 1868. Poor, argumentative, loving, and optimistic, the March sisters struggle to supplement their family's meager income and realize their own dreams. This highly autobiographical novel shows us women who are strong-minded and independent in their determination to control their own destiny. The introduction to this edition provides a fascinating history of the Alcotts, and a biographical history of Louisa Alcott's own struggles as a writer.

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Title Page

Oxford World's Classics Little Women

Contents

Acknowledgements

Introduction

Note on the Text

Select Bibliography

A Chrlonology Of Louisa May Alcott

Preface

1: Playing Pilgrims

Part I

2: A Merry Christmas

5: Being Neighborly

8: Jo Meets Apollyon

9: Meg Goes to Vanity Fair

10: The P. C. and P. O.

11: Experiments

12: Camp Laurence

13: Castles in the Air

15: A Telegram

16: Letters

17: Little Faithful

18: Dark Days

19: Amy's Will

20: Confidential

21: Laurie Makes Mischief, and Jo Makes Peace

22: Pleasant Meadows

23: Aunt March Settles the Question

24: Gossip

Part II

28: Domestic Experiences

29: Calls

30: Consequences

31: Our Foreign Correspondent

32: Tender Troubles

34: Friend

36: Beth's Secret

37: New Impressions

38: On the Shelf

39: Lazy Laurence

40: The Valley of the Shadow

41: Learning to Forget

42: All Alone

43: Surprises

44: My Lord and Lady

45: Daisy and Demi

46: Under the Umbrella

Explanatory Notes
14.

The Adventures of Tom Sawyer (1920)
by Mark Twain. 296 pgs.

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Title Page

Contents

Preface

Chapter I

Chapter II

Chapter III

Chapter IV

Chapter V

Chapter VI

Chapter VII

Chapter VIII

Chapter IX

Chapter X

Chapter XI

Chapter XII

Chapter XIII

Chapter XIV

Chapter XV

Chapter XVI

Chapter XVII

Chapter XVIII

Chapter XIX

Chapter XX

Chapter XXI

Chapter XXII

Chapter XXIII

Chapter XXIV

Chapter XXV

Chapter XXVI

Chapter XXVII

Chapter XXVIII

Chapter XXIX

Chapter XXX

Chapter XXXI

Chapter XXXII

Chapter XXXIII

Chapter XXXIV

Chapter XXXV

Conclusion
15.

Treasure Island
by Robert Louis Stevenson, Emma Letley. 220 pgs.

Book

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"Treasure Island will surely become--it must already have become, and will remain--in its way a classic."--Henry James. An absorbing tale of buccaneers and a romantic quest for treasure, Treasure Island is also the portrait of the briliantly drawn character, Long John Silver.

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Title Page

About the Author

Introduction

Note on the Text

Select Bibliography

A Chronology of Robert Louis Stevenson

To the Hesitating Purchaser

Contents

Chapter I The Old Sea-Dog at the 'Admiral Benbow"

Part I: The Old Buccaneer

Chapter II Black Dog Appears and Disappears

Chapter III The Black Spot

Chapter IV The Sea Chest

Chapter V The Last of the Blind Man

Chapter VI The Captain's Papers

Chapter VII I Go to Bristol

Part II: The Sea Cook

Chapter VIII At the Sign of the 'Spy-Glass'

Chapter IX Powder and Arms

Chapter X The Voyage

Chapter XI What I Heard in the Apple Barrel

Chapter XII Council of War

Part III: My Shore Adventure

Chapter XIII How My Shore Adventure Began

Chapter XIV The First Blow

Chapter XV The Man of the Island*

Chapter XVI Narrative Continued by the Doctor: How the Ship Was Abandoned

Part IV: The Stockade

Chapter XVII Narrative Continued by the Doctor: The Jolly-Boat's Last Trip

Chapter XVIII Narrative Continued by the Doctor: End of the First Day's Fighting

Chapter XIX Narrative Resumed by Jim Hawkins: The Garrison in the Stockade

Chapter XX Silver's Embassy

Chapter XXI The Attack

Chapter XXII How My Sea Adventure Began

Part V: My Sea Adventure

Chapter XXIII The Ebb-Tide Runs

Chapter XXIV The Cruise of the Coracle

Chapter XXV I Strike the Jolly Roger

Chapter XXVI Israel Hands

Chapter XXVII 'Pieces of Eight'

Chapter XXVIII In the Enemy's Camp

Part VI: Captain Silver

Chapter XXIX The Black Spot Again

Chapter XXX On Parole

Chapter XXXI The Treasure Hunt--Flint's Pointer*

Chapter XXXII TheTreasure Hunt --The Voice Among the Trees

Chapter XXXIII The Fall of a Chieftain

Chapter XXXIV And Last

My First Book 'treasure Island'

Explanatory Notes
16.

The Adventures of Pinocchio (1904)
by C. Collodi, Walter S. Cramp, Sara E. H. Lockwood, Charles Copeland. 212 pgs.

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Title Page

Preface

Chapter I

Chapter II

Chapter III

Chapter IV

Chapter V

Chapter VI

Chapter VII

Chapter VIII

Chapter IX

Chapter X

Chapter XI

Chapter XII

Chapter XIII

Chapter XIV

Chapter XV

Chapter XVI

Chapter XVII

Chapter XVIII

Chapter XIX

Chapter XX

Chapter XXI

Chapter XXII

Chapter XXIII

Chapter XXIV

Chapter XXV

Chapter XXVI

Chapter XXVII

Chapter XXVIII

Chapter XXIX

Chapter XXX

Chapter XXXI

Chapter XXXII

Chapter XXXIII

Chapter XXXIV

Chapter XXXV

Chapter XXXVI

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