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Books with author Bill Cleaver

  • The Kissimmee Kid

    Vera Cleaver, Bill Cleaver

    Hardcover (Lothrop Lee & Shepard, April 1, 1981)
    Cattle rustling on a ranch in Central Florida is the focus of a fast-paced adventure in which Evelyn Chestnut has to choose between her sense of right and her sense of loyalty
    Z
  • The Whys and Wherefores of Littabelle Lee

    Vera Cleaver, Bill Cleaver

    Library Binding (Atheneum, March 1, 1973)
    None
  • Ellen Grae

    Vera & Bill Cleaver

    (Dell Yearling permaboundpaperback, Jan. 1, 1973)
    None
  • Where The Lilies Bloom

    Vera & Bill Cleaver

    Mass Market Paperback (Signet Books, Aug. 16, 1974)
    Mary Call vows to hold her orphaned family together.
  • Grover

    Bill Cleaver Vera Cleaver

    Paperback (Collins, March 15, 1975)
    None
  • Queen of Hearts

    Vera Cleaver, Bill Cleaver

    Paperback (HarperCollins Publishers, Aug. 5, 1987)
    None
  • Trial Valley

    Bill Cleaver, Vera; Cleaver

    Hardcover (Oxford University Press, March 15, 1977)
    None
  • Mock Revolt

    Bill Cleaver Vera Cleaver

    Paperback (Collins, March 15, 1974)
    None
  • Kissimmee Kid

    Vera Cleaver, Bill Cleaver

    Hardcover (Lothrop Lee & Shepard, Aug. 1, 1988)
    Cattle rustling on a ranch in Central Florida is the focus of a fast-paced adventure in which Evelyn Chestnut has to choose between her sense of right and her sense of loyalty
    N
  • Where the Lilies Bloom

    Vera Cleaver, Bill Cleaver

    Unknown Binding
    None
    Y
  • Queen of Hearts

    Vera Cleaver, Bill Cleaver

    Paperback (Bantam Books, Sept. 1, 1981)
    Book by Cleaver, Vera, Cleaver, Bill
  • Where the Lilies Bloom by Cleaver,Bill; Cleaver,Vera.

    Cleaver

    Paperback (Harper, Aug. 16, 1989)
    'Set in the Appalachian hills, the story -- narrated by 14-year-old Mary Call -- tells of her efforts to keep her family together and independent after their sharecropper father dies. . . . There is a great deal of humor and love.' -- Teacher. 'Readers won't forget [Mary Call's] sharp, touching, often wildly funny report.'