Frances Hodgson Burnett Books In Order

Emily Fox-Seton Books In Publication Order

  1. The Making of a Marchioness (1901)
  2. The Methods of Lady Walderhurst (1901)

The Head of the House of Coombe Books In Publication Order

  1. The Head of the House of Coombe (1922)
  2. Robin (1922)

A Lady of Quality Books In Publication Order

  1. A Lady Of Quality (1896)
  2. His Grace of Osmonde (2005)

Standalone Novels In Publication Order

  1. One Day at Arle (1872)
  2. Theo: A Sprightly Love Story (1877)
  3. That Lass O’Lowrie’s (1877)
  4. Surly Tim (1877)
  5. Haworth’s (1878)
  6. Lindsay’s Luck (1878)
  7. The Woman Who Saved Me (1879)
  8. Miss Crespigny (1879)
  9. Louisiana (1879)
  10. A Fair Barbarian (1881)
  11. Esmerelda (1881)
  12. Through One Administration (1881)
  13. Little Lord Fauntleroy (1886)
  14. Editha’s Burglar (1888)
  15. The Fortunes of Philippa Fairfax (1888)
  16. The Pretty Sister of Jose (1889)
  17. The Drury Lane Boys\’ Club (1892)
  18. Two Little Pilgrims’ Progress (1895)
  19. In Connection with the De Willoughby Claim (With: ) (1899)
  20. A Little Princess (1905)
  21. The Dawn of a To-Morrow (1905)
  22. The Shuttle (1906)
  23. The Racketty-Packetty House (1906)
  24. Queen Silver-Bell (1906)
  25. The Land of the Blue Flower (1908)
  26. The Good Wolf (1908)
  27. The Secret Garden (1910)
  28. My Robin (1912)
  29. T. Tembarom (1913)
  30. The Lost Prince (1915)
  31. Little Hunchback Zia (1915)
  32. The White People (1917)
  33. The One I Knew The Best Of All: A Memory Of The Mind Of A Child (2007)

Collections In Publication Order

  1. Little Saint Elizabeth and Other Stories (2007)
  2. Natalie and Other Stories (2007)
  3. Jarl’s Daughter, and Other Novelettes (2015)

Emily Fox-Seton Book Covers

The Head of the House of Coombe Book Covers

A Lady of Quality Book Covers

Standalone Novels Book Covers

Collections Book Covers

Frances Hodgson Burnett Books Overview

The Making of a Marchioness

Little Lord Fauntleroy and The Secret Garden are bestsellers, but the lesser known adult novel The Making of a Marchioness remains a much loved favorite among many. Unjustly out of print for years, this neglected classic deserves its place alongside Pride and Prejudice and Jane Eyre. Part one, the original Marchioness, is in the Cinderella tradition, while part two, called The Methods of Lady Walderhurst, is an absorbing melodrama a realistic commentary on late Victorian marriage. Frances Hodgson Burnett 1849 1924 grew up in Manchester. In 1886, Little Lord Fauntleroy was a huge popular success; from then on Burnett wrote for both children and adults.

The Methods of Lady Walderhurst

This volume is produced from digital images created through the University of Michigan University Library’s preservation reformatting program. The Library seeks to preserve the intellectual content of items in a manner that facilitates and promotes a variety of uses. The digital reformatting process results in an electronic version of the text that can both be accessed online and used to create new print copies. This book and thousands of others can be found in the digital collections of the University of Michigan Library. The University Library also understands and values the utility of print, and makes reprints available through its Scholarly Publishing Office.

The Head of the House of Coombe

Its opening incidents may be dated from a period when people still had reason to believe in permanency and had indeed many of them sometimes through ingenuousness, sometimes through stupidity of type acquired a singular confidence in the importance and stability of their possessions, desires, ambitions and forms of conviction.

Robin

ReadHowYouWant publishes a wide variety of best selling books in Large and Super Large fonts in partnership with leading publishers. EasyRead books are available in 11pt and 13pt. type. EasyRead Large books are available in 16pt, 16pt Bold, and 18pt Bold type. EasyRead Super Large books are available in 20pt. Bold and 24pt. Bold Type. You choose the format that is right for you. This is Volume Volume 2 of 2 Volume Set. To purchase the complete set, you will need to order the other volumes separately: to find them, search for the following ISBNs: 9781427062604Set in early twentieth century England, Frances Hodgson Burnett’s Robin 1922 presents the life of the title character that is an orphaned little girl raised by her governesses and nurses. It portrays her love story as she encounters one of her childhood friends, Donal, who later enlists in the Army. In the absence of her lover, who is reported as dead in action, she is left with the responsibility of rearing their child on her own. But fate has still many surprises in store for her. To find more titles in your format, Search in Books using EasyRead and the size of the font that makes reading easier and more enjoyable for you.

That Lass O’Lowrie’s

Frances Hodgson Burnett 1849 1924 was an English American playwright and author. She was best known for her children’s stories, in particular The Secret Garden 1911 and Little Lord Fauntleroy 1886. Her first story was published in Godey s Lady s Book in 1868. Her main writing talent was combining realistic detail of workingclass life with a romantic plot. Her first novel was published in 1877; That Lass o Lowrie s was a story of Lancashire life. After moving to Washington, D.C., Burnett wrote the novels Haworth s 1879, Louisiana 1880, A Fair Barbarian 1881, and Through One Administration 1883, as well as a play, Esmeralda 1881, written with William Gillette. Her later works include Sara Crewe, or, What Happened at Miss Minchin s 1888 later rewritten as A Little Princess 1905; and A Lady of Quality 1896 considered one of the best of her plays. The Lost Prince was published in 1915, and The Head of the House of Coombe was published in Canada in 1922. During World War I, Burnett put her beliefs about what happens after death into writing with her novella The White People 1917.

Haworth’s

HAWORTHS. BY FEANCES IIODGSON BURNETT 1879 CHAPTER I Twenty Years…















. l CHAPTER 11. Thirty Years…















.. 11 CHAPTER 111. Not Finished l…














. 16 CHAPTER IT. Janey Briarley…















21 CHAPTER V. The Beginning of a Friendship…










25 CHAPTER VI. Miss Ffrench…















. 30 CHAPTER VII. The Whod Ha Thomt It…










. 30 CHAPTER VIII. Mr. Ffrench…















.. 45 CHAPTER IX. iL h T o t for One Hour…













40 CHAPTER X. Christian Nurdoch…













.. 59 CHAPTER XI. Bliss Ffrench Returns…












.. 6G PAGE CHAPTER Granny Dixon…



C . H .. A .. P . T . E .. R . . X .. I . I…






.. 74 CRAPTER XJII. nk. Ffrench visits the Works…










.. 83 CHAPTER XIV. Nearly an Accident…













.. 00 CHAPTER XV. S 6 It would be a Good Thing…










. 07 CRAPTER XVL A Poor Chap as is allns i Trouble…








101 CHAPTER XVII. A Flower…
















.. 107 CHAPTER XVIIL Haworth C Co…














115 CHAPTER XIX. An Unexpected Guest…












.. 123 CHAPTER XX. Bliss Ffrench makes a Call…











130 CHAPTER XXI. In which Nrs. Briarleys Position is Delicate…





.. 137 CHAPTER XXII. Again…

















.. 142 CHAPTER XXIII. L Ten Shillings Worth…












152 CHAPTER XXIV. At an End…
















160 CHAPTER XXV. I Shall not turn Back…











.. 165 rl PAGE CHAPTER XXVI. A Revolution…















. 169 CHAPTER XXVII. The 13eginning…















1 78 CHAPTER XXVIII. A Speech…
















.. 186 CHAPTER XXIX. L a 7 ararann l…















.. 192 CHAPTER X*X. 3Irs. Haworth and Granny Dixon…









. 19s CHAPTER X*XI. Haworths Defender…













. 205 CHAPTER X*XII. Christian 3Iurdoch…













.. 211 CHAPTER X*XIII. A Seed Sown…















. 2 20 CHAPTER X*XIV. A Climax…
















.. 227 CHAP TER XLYV. I am not ready for it yet1…










.. 241 CHAPTER X*XVI. Settling an Account…













. 245 CHAPTER X*XVII. A Summer Afternoon…












.. 251 CHAPTER X*XVIf I. L God Bless You…













. 261 CHAPTER X*XIX. L. It is done with…













. 267 viii CONTBNTS. I PAGE CHAPTER XL…















L Look Out . 274 CHAPTER XLI. LIthasdlbeenaLie…












. 284 CHAPTER XLIT. Another 31an…














203 CHAPTER XLIII. Even…
















.. 294 CHAPTEiR XLIV. L L Why do you cry for Me…











.

The Woman Who Saved Me

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A Fair Barbarian

CHAPTER I.:MISS OCTAVIA BASSETT. SLOWBRlDGE had IJcen shaken to its foun .. lations. It lnay as ,yell be explained, however, a. tthe ontset, that it vou d not take much of a. sensation to give Slovbridge a great shock. In the first place, Slo,vbridgc ,vas not usedto sensations, and ,vas used to going on theeven and respectable tenor of its way, regardingthe outsidB ,vorld ,vith private distrnst,if not ,yith open disfavor. The ne,vmills had been a trial to Slo’vbridge, a soretrial. On being told of the o’wncrs’ plan ofbuilding them, old Lady T’heobald, ,vho ,vasthe corner stone of the social edifice of Slowbridge,was said, by a spectator, to hn ve5Table of Contents OONTENTS; CHAPT R PAGE; I rTSS OCTAVIA BASS TT ;; II e, AN INVESTMENT, AXY,VAY’ 14; III L’ ARGENl’VILLE 24; IV IulDY THEOBALD 31; V LUCIA 42; VI ACCIDE TAL 51; TII ‘ I SHOULD LIKE TO enn: MonE OF SLOWRUIDOE; ‘ 61; VIII SUAltES LOOKI O UP 69; IX VHITIt IIuSLIN 82; x ANNOUNCIXG MR HAROLD 90; XI A SLIGH!’ IXDIscnETION 101; XII AN INVITATION 109; XIII I TENTIONS 118; XIV A CLERICAL VISIT 128; XV SUl’EIUOK AnVANTAOES , 134; XVI CROQUET 14’3; XVII ADVANTAOES 152; XVIII CONTRA Sl’ 166; XIX A EXPERUIENT 172 XX PECUIlIA’R TO X VADA 183; XXI LOHll LA: lOW E 197; XXII ‘You JIlL VE MADE IT LIVELIER’ 207; XXIII ‘ IA y I GO?’ 221; XXIV ‘rUE GAnDE PARTY 230; XXV ‘ SO JEllODY ELSE’ 241; XXVI ‘l JACK’ 251About the Publisher Forgotten Books is a publisher of historical writings, such as: Philosoph

Esmerelda

At fifteen,’ she says, ‘I regretted that I was not a genius; at five and twenty, I rejoice that I made the discovery so early, and so gave myself time to become grateful for the small gifts bestowed upon me. Why should I eat out my heart with envy? Is it not possible that I might be a less clever woman than I am, and a less lucky one?

Through One Administration

Frances Hodgson Burnett 1849 1924 was an English American playwright and author. She was best known for her children’s stories, in particular The Secret Garden 1911 and Little Lord Fauntleroy 1886. Her first story was published in Godey’s Lady’s Book in 1868. Her main writing talent was combining realistic detail of workingclass life with a romantic plot. Her first novel was published in 1877; That Lass o’ Lowrie’s was a story of Lancashire life. After moving to Washington, D.C., Burnett wrote the novels Haworth’s 1879, Louisiana 1880, A Fair Barbarian 1881, and Through One Administration 1883, as well as a play, Esmeralda 1881, written with William Gillette. Her later works include Sara Crewe, or, What Happened at Miss Minchin’s 1888 later rewritten as A Little Princess 1905; and A Lady of Quality 1896 considered one of the best of her plays. The Lost Prince was published in 1915, and The Head of the House of Coombe was published in Canada in 1922. During World War I, Burnett put her beliefs about what happens after death into writing with her novella The White People 1917.

Little Lord Fauntleroy

LI’rrrLE LORD FAUNTLEROY. CEDRIC himself knew nothing whatever about it. It had never been even mentioned to him. I Ie knev,,’ that his papa had been an Englishman, because his mamma had told him so; but then his papa had died when he was so little a boy that he could not remember very much about him, except that he was big, and had blue eyes and a long mustache, and that it was a splendid thing to be carried around the room on his shoulder. Since his papa’s death, Cedric had found out that it was best not to talk to his mamma about him. Then his father was ill, Cedric had been sent away, and when he had returned, everything was over; and his mother, who had been very ill, too, was only just beginning to sit in her chair by the window .. She was pale and thin, and all the dimples had gone from her pretty face, and her eyes looked large and mournful, and she was dressed in black. ‘Dearest,’ said Cedric his papa had called her that always, and so the little boy About the Publisher Forgotten Books is a publisher of historical writings, such as: Philosophy, Classics, Science, Religion, History, Folklore and Mythology. Forgotten Books’ Classic Reprint Series utilizes the latest technology to regenerate facsimiles of historically important writings. Careful attention has been made to accurately preserve the original format of each page whilst digitally enhancing the difficult to read text. Read books online for free at www. forgottenbooks. org

Editha’s Burglar

A rediscovered classic. In 1888 Frances Hodgson Burnett, author of The Secret Garden, created a moving little story for the Jordan Marsh stores in Boston. This charming book is a little gem about innocence, parental love, and social class.

The Pretty Sister of Jose

Frances Hodgson Burnett 1849 1924 was an English American playwright and author. She was best known for her children’s stories, in particular The Secret Garden 1911 and Little Lord Fauntleroy 1886. Her first story was published in Godey’s Lady’s Book in 1868. Her main writing talent was combining realistic detail of workingclass life with a romantic plot. Her first novel was published in 1877; That Lass o’ Lowrie’s was a story of Lancashire life. After moving to Washington, D.C., Burnett wrote the novels Haworth’s 1879, Louisiana 1880, A Fair Barbarian 1881, and Through One Administration 1883, as well as a play, Esmeralda 1881, written with William Gillette. Her later works include Sara Crewe, or, What Happened at Miss Minchin’s 1888 later rewritten as A Little Princess 1905; and A Lady of Quality 1896 considered one of the best of her plays. The Lost Prince was published in 1915, and The Head of the House of Coombe was published in Canada in 1922. During World War I, Burnett put her beliefs about what happens after death into writing with her novella The White People 1917.

The Dawn of a To-Morrow

Frances Hodgson Burnett, 1849 1924 was an English American playwright and author. She is best known for her children’s stories, The Secret Garden, A Little Princess, and Little Lord Fauntleroy. After her father’s death in 1854 her family lived in poverty in the Victorian slums of Manchester. After moving to Tennessee her mother died in 1867 which made Frances the sole support of the younger children. It was at this point that she began to write. The story begins: There are always two ways of looking at a thing, frequently there are six or seven; but two ways of looking at a London fog are quite enough. When it is thick and yellow in the streets and stings a man’s throat and lungs as he breathes it, an awakening in the early morning is either an unearthly and gruesome, or a mysteriously enclosing, secluding and comfortable thing. If on awakening in a healthy body, and with a clear brain rested by normal sleep and retaining memories of a normally agreeable yesterday, one may lie watching the housemaid building the fire; and after she has swept the hearth and put things in order, lie watching the flames of the blazing and crackling wood catch the coals and set them blazing also, and dancing merrily and filling corners with a glow; and in so lying and realizing that leaping light and warmth and a soft bed are good things, one may turn over on one’s back, stretching arms and legs luxuriously, drawing deep breaths and smiling at a knowledge of the fog outside which makes half past eight o’clock on a December morning as dark as twelve o’clock on a December night.

The Shuttle

No man knew when The Shuttle began its slow and heavy weaving from shore to shore that it was held and guided by the great hand of Fate. Fate alone saw the meaning of the web it wove the might of it and its place in the making of a world’s history.

The Racketty-Packetty House

Acclaimed illustrator Wendy Anderson Halperin celebrates Frances Hodgson Burnett’s classic, a tale of two dollhouses, just in time for its 100th anniversary. When Tidy Castle arrives, brand new and grand in every way, the Racketty Packetty House has never looked shabbier, and it is shoved in the corner of Cynthia’s nursery. But the Racketty family still dances, sings, and laughs louder than all the fancy dolls combined. When a real life princess visits the nursery, the Rackettys learn that the humans are planning to destroy their house. Only a miracle or some very unusual magic can save them now! Since its publication in 1906, the story of how Queen Crosspatch and her band of fairies rescued the Racketty Packetty House has inspired dreamers and readers of all ages in the tradition of The Secret Garden and A Little Princess. Now Wendy Anderson Halperin’s illustrations, brim*ming with whimsy and wonder, unlock the magic of two dollhouses one posh and one proud to a whole new generation of readers.

The Land of the Blue Flower

The Land of the Blue Flower is the tale of Amor, a young king orphaned as an infant and left in the care of a wise elder. His caretaker, known as the Ancient One, spirits the infant away to a castle, far from the gloomy city where Amor was born. In the lands surrounding the castle, the Ancient One teaches Amor to respect and learn from the beauty and mysteries of nature. When Amor ascends to his throne as a young man, he returns to the city, which has been in a state of ruin for many years. The people of the kingdom are surprised when their new king issues a mysterious proclamation that all persons must plant and nurture the seeds of a magical Blue Flower. The people follow King Amor’s decree with trepidation. As they learn to care for the flowers, they learn to care for the Earth and one another. Soon, the once gloomy kingdom becomes known as The Land of the Blue Flower. Audiences of all ages will be delighted by the reemergence of The Land of the Blue Flower, a lost classic by Frances Hodgson Burnett, author of much loved children’s books, including The Secret Garden, A Little Princess, and Little Lord Fauntleroy. Judith Ann Griffith’s elegant illustrations beautifully complement this ageless tale, which offers a timely message. Miss Griffith discovered The Land of the Blue Flower when she received a copy of the 1909 edition from a friend. She was deeply impressed with the book. Griffith writes, ‘It was in the woods and in the garden that I gained the awareness of the interconnectedness of all life. In The Land of the Blue Flower, Burnett conveys her understanding of this universal principle through the classic symbolism of a fairy tale. Wisdom gleaned from the Earth and the stars leads to creative solutions.’

The Secret Garden

This kindle book also includes bonus annotations: information on the historical context of the book biography of the author literary critiqueThe Secret Garden is a novel by Frances Hodgson Burnett. It was initially published in serial format starting in autumn 1910; the book was first published in its entirety in 1911. Its working title was Mistress Mary, in reference to the English nursery rhyme Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary. It is now one of Burnett’s most popular novels, and is considered to be a classic of children’s literature. The main character of this story is Mary Lennox. She has been born to rich British parents that are currently living in India. Her parents were busy with extravagent parties and left Mary with her ayah for most of the time. Orphaned by an outbreak of cholera, she is sent back to England to be cared for by her mother’s sister’s husband, Archibald Craven, a reclusive widower. Craven’s wife, Lilian, passed away ten years earlier. He is still mourning that loss. To escape his sad memories, he constantly travels abroad, leaving the entire manor, including Mary, to be cared for by his housekeeper, Mrs. Medlock. The only person who has any time for the little girl is the chambermaid Martha Sowerby, who tells Mary about a locked up garden, surrounded by a wall that was the late Mrs. Craven’s favorite place. No one has entered the garden since she died because Archibald locked its entrance and buried the key. He hasn’t told anyone where it is. Mary finds the key to The Secret Garden hidden in a box in the house. A robin shows her where the door is hidden beneath overgrown ivy. Once inside, she discovers that although the roses seem lifeless, some of the other flowers have survived. She decides to tend the garden herself. Mary wants to keep her new found garden a secret, but she knows she needs help tending it. She gets this help from Martha’s brother Dickon. He seems to have a connection with all wild animals and plants. Mary gives him money to buy gardening implements and he shows her that the roses, though neglected, are not dead. When Mary’s uncle briefly meets with her for the first time since her arrival, Mary asks him for permission to claim her own garden from any abandoned part of the grounds, and he acquiesces. Thanks to her new found interests and activities, Mary herself begins to blossom, becoming more healthy looking and more pleasant to be around. Some nights, Mary hears someone weeping in another part of the house. When she asks questions, the servants become evasive. They tell her that she is hearing things, like a servant with a toothache. Shortly after her uncle’s visit, she goes exploring and discovers her uncle’s son, Colin, a lonely, bedridden boy as petulant and disagreeable as Mary used to be. His father shuns him because the child closely resembles his mother. Mr. Craven is a mild hunchback, and both he and Colin are morbidly convinced that the boy will develop the same condition. The servants have been keeping Mary and Colin a secret from one another because Colin doesn’t like strangers staring at him and is prone to terrible tantrums. Mr. Craven has been traveling through Europe, but is inspired to rush home after hearing the voice of his dead wife in a dream and receiving a letter from Mrs. Sowerby Martha’s and Dickon’s mother, who also knows the secret telling him, ‘I think your lady would ask you to come if she was here.’ He arrives while the children are outdoors and finds himself drawn toward The Secret Garden. As he approaches nearer, he is astonished to hear their voices inside the walls; Colin bursts out of the garden door toward him, actually winning a footrace against Mary and Dickon. The story’s heartwarming ending has Colin able to walk, Archibald smiling again, and Mary has a family and friends who love her.

T. Tembarom

This is a pre 1923 historical reproduction that was curated for quality. Quality assurance was conducted on each of these books in an attempt to remove books with imperfections introduced by the digitization process. Though we have made best efforts the books may have occasional errors that do not impede the reading experience. We believe this work is culturally important and have elected to bring the book back into print as part of our continuing commitment to the preservation of printed works worldwide. This text refers to the Bibliobazaar edition.

The Lost Prince

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This is Volume Volume 1 of 2 Volume Set. To purchase the complete set, you will need to order the other volumes separately: to find them, search for the following ISBNs: 9781427062673

The Lost Prince 1915 is a story for children by Frances Hodgson Burnett. The work deals with Marco and his father, Stefan, a Samavian patriot planning to oust a cruel dictatorship. They come to London with their servant Lazarus, and Marco befriends a street urchin named The Rat; at the same time, he is trained to be morally and ethically supreme. Sent on a secret mission across Europe, Marco must find the rightful heir to the throne of his homeland, Samavia.

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Little Hunchback Zia

Frances Hodgson Burnett, 1849 1924 was an English American playwright and author. She is best known for her children’s stories, The Secret Garden, A Little Princess, and Little Lord Fauntleroy. After her father’s death in 1854 her family lived in poverty in the Victorian slums of Manchester. After moving to Tennessee her mother died in 1867, which made Frances the sole support of the younger children. It was at this point that she began to write. The Little Hunchback Zia was published in 1916. Zia was a small boy who was forced to daily beg. He had been taught that he was evil and his hunchback was the proof. Zia began to realize that he was not revolting and he became happier. He shared his alms with the old woman and she beat him less often. Zia met a woman in a blue robe and his life was changed forever.

The White People

Frances Hodgson Burnett, 1849 1924 was an English American playwright and author. She is best known for her children’s stories, The Secret Garden, A Little Princess, and Little Lord Fauntleroy. After her father’s death in 1854 her family lived in poverty in the Victorian slums of Manchester. After moving to Tennessee her mother died in 1867, which made Frances the sole support of the younger children. It was at this point that she began to write. After the death of her son Burnett she began considering life after death. She wrote about it in this warm and old fashioned book. The White People is the story of a young woman with unusual insight living as a semi recluse in the Scottish Highlands. A passage from the book reads. ‘The first hour she was like a dead thing aye, like a dead thing that had never lived. But when the hand of the clock passed the last second, and the new hour began, I bent closer to her because I saw a change stealing over her. It was not color it was not even a shadow of a motion. It was something else. If I had spoken what I felt, they would have said I was light headed with grief and have sent me away. I have never told man or woman. It was my secret and hers. I can tell you, Ysobel. The change I saw was as if she was beginning to listen to something to listen.’

The One I Knew The Best Of All: A Memory Of The Mind Of A Child

This book is a facsimile reprint and may contain imperfections such as marks, notations, marginalia and flawed pages.

Natalie and Other Stories

This book is a facsimile reprint and may contain imperfections such as marks, notations, marginalia and flawed pages.

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