Best Selling Books by Josephine Lawrence

A season in the life of an American family when the feminine members depend overly much on the counsel of outsiders. A comedy.

Betty Gordon continues her stay at Bramble Farm, awaiting word from her uncle. Betty''s friend, Bob Henderson, one day learns that a bookstore owner from Washington has looked over his records from the poorhouse. The man has information about Bob''s mother, and Bob decides to leave for Washington after Mr. Peabody cruelly beats him. Shortly after Bob departs, Mr. Peabody accuses Bob of stealing an unrecorded deed.

This is a new release of the original 1926 edition.

A great book for Christmas or anytime. Follow Azarian, a poor stable boy, as he journeys with King Melchoir, one of the three wise men, to Bethlehem. His experiences during the trip makes him aware of the impact that faith and kindness has not only on his own life, but that of others.

Josephine Lawrence (1897-1978) began her career as a journalist and then switched to writing books for children. She later branched out into adult fiction. Rosemary is a story written for girls. The character of Rosemary appears later in Rainbow Hill and Rosemary and the Princess. Rainbow hill is a book about a family. An excerpt reads, "In Rosemary, leaning above her mother and studying the blue prints so intently that a little frown gathered between her arched brows, the spirit and strength were united. The effect of Rosemary on the most casual beholder was always one of radiance. The mass of her waving hair was bronze, said her friends; it was red, it was gold, it was all of these. Her eyes were like her mother''s, a violet blue, but dancing, drenched in tears or black with storm--seldom-patient eyes. She lived intensely, did Rosemary, and sometimes she hurt herself and sometimes she hurt others. She could be obstinate--wanting her own way with the insistence of a driving force; that was the Willis would work in her, Winnie said. All the Willis children had that trait, Winnie said also. Rosemary could be sorry and make frank confession. That, Sarah always thought, was the hardest thing in the world to do."

We first meet Elizabeth Ann on a big train, traveling all alone. Her father and mother have sailed for Japan, and she is sent back East to visit at first one relative''s home, and then another. Of course, she meets many new friends, some of whom she is quite happy with, while others--but you must read the stories for yourself!Notice: This Book is published by Historical Books Limited (www.publicdomain.org.uk) as a Public Domain Book, if you have any inquiries, requests or need any help you can just send an email to [email protected] book is found as a public domain and free book based on various online catalogs, if you think there are any problems regard copyright issues please contact us immediately via [email protected]

If I Had Four Apples offers a rare conservative critique of the shift in American values that came to a head in the 1920s, focusing on the power of individuals to effect changes in their own lives and providing a new and rich perspective on the complex decade of the 1930s in America.

Originally published: New York: Frederick A. Stokes Co., 1935.

Glenna, a high school girl sharing an apartment with her sister learns to manage on her own after an accident hospitalizes her sibling.

Life of a young couple during the depression.

Charlie and his sister Nan find a mysterious abandoned farm where they practice their farming skills.