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Books with author Herbert Best

  • Forms of Energy

    Herbert West

    Paperback (Rosen Classroom, Jan. 1, 2009)
    Davis, Frederick
    Q
  • Desmond and Dog: 2

    Herbert Best

    Hardcover (Viking Juvenile, April 16, 1962)
    Children's book The Case of the Lone Stranger illustrated
  • Desmond the dog detective: The case of the lone stranger

    Herbert Best

    Hardcover (Viking Press, March 15, 1963)
    None
  • Desmond and the Peppermint Ghost

    Herbert Best

    Paperback (Dutton Juvenile, Nov. 19, 1968)
    The dog detective's third case
  • Desmond and the Peppermint Ghost: The dog detective's third case

    Herbert Best

    Hardcover (Viking, March 15, 1965)
    None
  • Border Iron: 2

    Herbert Best

    Hardcover (Viking Juvenile, Jan. 1, 1945)
    None
  • Carolina Gold

    Herbert Best

    Hardcover (The John Day Company, March 15, 1961)
    None
  • Desmond and the Peppermint Ghost

    Herbert Best

    Unknown Binding (Viking Press, March 15, 1968)
    None
  • Desmond and The Peppermint Ghost

    Herbert Best

    Paperback (Young Readers Press, March 15, 1970)
    None
  • Border iron

    Herbert Best

    Hardcover (Viking Press, March 15, 1947)
    None
  • Tal of the four tribes,

    Herbert Best

    Hardcover (Doubleday, Doran and Co., Inc, March 15, 1938)
    None
  • Border Iron

    Herbert Best

    Hardcover (The Viking Press, March 15, 1945)
    Only a man who knows the Massachusetts and New York countryside intimately could write so absorbing and exciting a book as Border Iron. The story moves against a glowing and detailed background which completely transports the reader to the time and surroundings in which it takes place. It tells how a very real boy, Tod Randall, and his important black and white sheepdog, Limb, solve a border dispute over iron ore from Massachusetts for a furnace in York Province in the 1740s. Tod is a lonely orphan boy searching for his only living relative, whom he faintly remembers "in a small house surrounded by white lilacs near a harbor full of little sailing ships." During his varied adventures, which are both tragic and funny, he leads a difficult life as an ore-train driver for a bullying deputy sheriff. The climax is a glorious fist fight in which Tod triumphs over the villain of the story, proving himself capable of taking a man's place in the community.