Youth eBooks
Robinson Crusoe
Youth, by Daniel DefoeDaniel Defoe (1660-1731) trained for the ministry, became a political journalist, and finally, to many became "the father of the English novel". He was also the author of Moll Flanders. During one of his several adventurous voyages in the 1600's, an Englishman becomes the sole survivor of a shipwreck and lives on a deserted island for more than 28 years.
Save The Animals And Children
Fiction, by Robert S. Swiatek"Save The Animals And Children" is a sophisticated children’s book about Western New York, specifically a few areas there that have been trashed by corporate pollution - adults are welcome to read it, too. Sadly, it applies to so many areas of our country. It’s Wendy’s first book, dealing with amazing animals and their synergy with two-legged animals. Besides woodchucks, you’ll read...
Slayer's Awakening
Youth, by H.L. NguyenWhat if I told you that there is a cure for most mental disorders? Think about it-- a world without depression, phobias, bipolar, or any other disorders. However, the answer lies within the hands of a thirteen-year-old boy and his missing grandfather. An admirer of the written word, Traveler Sands spends his days living in the moments of his books. However, he later discovers that his strong...
Speckles the Dog
Youth, by Catherine PayneThis is the story of a curious dog named Speckles, who enjoys an adventure-filled day on a farm with a new mouse friend he encounters.
Superbub
Youth, by W.L.CrippsGraphic novel meets children’s book in ‘Superbub’- a story filled with super powered babies, epic action and toilet humor. A must have for any child that loves superheroes! Available in hard copy format from lulu.com. www.facebook.com/wlcripps
Tales From Dort
Youth, by Paul Audcent22 chapters, being a make believe town in a make believe country. Two boys with lots of strange adventures. Written for my children when they were in there late teens early twenties. Suitable for 10 to 90's!
Tales From Shakespeare
Youth, by Charles and Mary LambNo better introduction to William Shakespeare's dramatic masterpieces exists than the delightful prose adaptations of Charles and Mary Lamb, first published in 1807. The two selected 20 of Shakespeare's best-known plays and set out both to make them accessible to children and to pay enthusiastic homage to the original works.
The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn
Youth, by Mark TwainThere are many reasons to read "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn", and among them: It is a great American classic novel; and it documents a period in history from the common-man's viewpoint.
The Adventures of Peter Pan
Youth, by James M. BarrieIn this story, all children except one grow up. They soon know that they will grow up, and the way that Wendy knows is this: One day when she was two years old, she was playing in a garden, and she plucked a flower and ran with it to her mother.
The Adventures of Pinocchio
Youth, by C. CollodiHow it happened that carpenter Mastro Cherry found a piece of wood that wept and laughed like a child centuries ago will be a question that my little readers will ask immediately.





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