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Books in Global Classics series

  • Treasure Island

    Robert Louis Stevenson

    Paperback (Scholastic, Aug. 16, 1989)
    None
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  • Treasure Island

    Robert Louis Stevenson

    Paperback (Armada, March 16, 1989)
    None
    Z
  • The Railway Children

    E. Nesbit

    Paperback (Armada, Jan. 1, 1988)
    None
  • Robin Hood

    Sidelines, Ronald Kidd, Golden Books, Mike Royer

    Hardcover (Littlehampton Book Services Ltd, )
    None
  • Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea

    Jules Verne

    Paperback (Dean & Son, March 15, 1992)
    None
  • Christie Johnstone

    Charles Reade

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, April 13, 2016)
    Christie Johnstone is an 1853 romantic drama novel by the British writer Charles Reade. It follows the adventures of the young and wealthy aristocrat Viscount Ipsden who falls for a woman named Christie Johnstone. It is set in Newhaven near Edinburgh and may have been based on the real life experiences of Reade. It followed up his first major literary success Peg Woffington, released earlier the same year.
  • Heidi

    Johanna Spyri

    Paperback (Scholastic Hippo, Aug. 16, 1989)
    None
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  • The Chief Legatee

    Anna Katharine Green

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, April 11, 2016)
    Anna Katharine Green Rohlfs (1846-1935) wrote detective fiction and was instrumental in helping shape the genre into its current form by introducing a series detective with an amateur sidekick, as well as a young girl detective. She was one of a handful of women writing detective stories at the time.
  • Kidnapped

    Robert Louis Stevenson

    Hardcover (HarperCollins Distribution Services, )
    None
  • Master of Ballantrae

    Robert Louis Stevenson

    Hardcover (Thomas Nelson & Sons Ltd, March 15, 1915)
    None
  • The Wind in the Willows

    Kenneth Grahame, John Broadhead

    Paperback (Carnival, )
    None
  • American Notes: Classics

    Rudyard Kipling

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Sept. 12, 2017)
    It is hardly fair to Mr. Kipling to call American Notes first impressions, for one reading them will readily see that the impressions are superficial, little thought being put upon the writing. They seem super-sarcastic, and would lead one to believe that Mr. Kipling is antagonistic to America in every respect. This, however, is not true. These Notes aroused much protest and severe criticism when they appeared in 1891, and are considered so far beneath Mr. Kipling's real work that they have been nearly suppressed and are rarely found in a list of his writings.
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