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Books with author Erik Christian Haugaard

  • Orphans of the Wind

    Erik Christian Haugaard

    Paperback (Yearling Book, Jan. 1, 1969)
    None
  • Hakon of Rogen's saga

    Erik Christian Haugaard

    Paperback (Houghton Mifflin, Jan. 15, 1963)
    None
  • The Samurai's Tale

    Erik Christian Haugaard

    Library Binding (Turtleback Books, Sept. 12, 2005)
    FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY. When the powerful Lord Takeda's soldiers sweep across the countryside, killing and plundering, they spare the boy Taro's life and take him along with them. Taro becomes a servant in the household of the noble Lord Akiyama, where he meets Togan, a cook, who teaches Taro and makes his new life bearable. But when Togan is murdered, Taro's life takes a new direction: He will become a samurai, and redeem the family legacy that has been stolen from him.
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  • The Boy and the Samurai

    Erik C. Haugaard

    Hardcover (HMH Books for Young Readers, March 25, 1991)
    Saru, a street urchin in sixteenth-century Japan, learns to survive by his wits in a city torn by war.
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  • The Samurai's Tale

    Erik Christian Haugaard

    Library Binding (Demco Media, Nov. 1, 1990)
    In turbulent sixteenth-century Japan, orphaned Taro is taken in by a general serving the great warlord Takeda Shingen and grows up to become a samurai fighting for the enemies of his dead family.
  • A Slave's Tale

    Erik Christian Haugaard, Leo Dillon, Diane Dillon

    eBook (Univ Of Minnesota Press, Sept. 1, 2013)
    A Slave’s Tale, the sequel to Hakon of Rogen’s Saga, is told from the point of view of a slave girl, Helga, who stows away on the longship when Hakon, the young Viking chieftain, sets sail for France on a voyage to return Rark, a freed slave, to his homeland. The voyagers’ journey is perilous—they narrowly escape capture by an invading fleet, and their ship is severely damaged by a storm. Upon reaching France—where the Vikings are now hated, not feared—only tragedy ensues.
  • The Samurai's Tale

    Erik Christian Haugaard

    School & Library Binding (Rebound by Sagebrush, Oct. 16, 1990)
    None
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  • A Treasury of Hans Christian Anderson

    Hans Christian Andersen, Erik Christian Haugaard

    Hardcover (Barnes Noble, Aug. 1, 1993)
    Andersen, Hans Christian / Haugaard, Eric Christian. A Treasury of Hans Christian Andersen. Translated from the Danish by Erik Christian Haugaard. New York, Barnes & Noble, 1993. Octavo. 528 pages. Original Hardcover with illustrated dustjacket in protective Mylar. Excellent condition with only minor signs of wear. Includes for example: The Tinderbox / Little Claus and the Pea / Little Ida's Flowers / Inchelina / The Naughty Boy / The Little Mermaid / The Emperor's New Clothes / The Steadfast Tin Soldier / The Wild Swans / The Traveling Companion / The Garden of Eden / The Flying Trunk / The Storks / The Sandman / The Rose Elf / The Swineherd / The Buckwheat / The Angel / The Nightingale / The Ugly Duckling / The Snow Queen / The Hill of the Elves / The Red Shoes / The Shepherdess and the Chimney Sweep / The Flax / The Worlds most Beautiful Rose / The Girl who stepped on Bread / What Father does is always right / The Ice Maiden / The Teapot / The Snowdrop / The Adventures of a Thistle / The great Sea Serpent / The Gardener and his Master / The Professor and his Flea / and many others / Translator's Note / With the original Preface from 1837 - For the Older Readers /
  • Princess Horrid

    Erik Christian Haugaard

    (Random House Value Publishing, Oct. 16, 1994)
    None
  • The Revenge of the Forty-Seven Samurai by Erik C. Haugaard

    Erik C. Haugaard

    Hardcover (HMH Books for Young Readers, March 15, 1750)
    None
  • The Boy and the Samurai

    Erik C. Haugaard

    Paperback (HMH Books for Young Readers, Sept. 25, 2000)
    Saru, a street urchin in sixteenth-century Japan, learns to survive by his wits in a city torn by war.
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  • Prince Boghole

    Erik Christian Haugaard, Julie Downing

    Hardcover (Simon & Schuster Children's Publishing, March 31, 1987)
    Desmond, ruler of a kingdom on the island of Eire, promises his daughter's hand to the prince who brings him the most wonderful bird.
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