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Books in Eerie, Indiana series

  • The Incredible Shrinking Stanley

    Robert James, King Features

    Paperback (HarperCollins, Sept. 1, 1998)
    After the family washer breaks down, Mitchell and Stanley take the laundry to Eerie Laundromatic, where mysterious soaps and powders make everything work, but when some of the stuff spills on Stanley, he is reduced dramatically in size, and Mitchell must race against time to restore Stanley to his normal size. Original.
    T
  • Who Framed Alice Prophet?

    Michael Thomas Ford, Hearst

    Paperback (HarperCollins, March 1, 1998)
    Simon and Marshall realize that there is something very strange going on at the Eerie Museum when the painting of Alice Prophet keep altering its appearance, and the duo discovers a terrifying secret about Alice's painting that could change the way they look at art forever. Original.
    R
  • Riley Child-Rhymes with Hoosier Pictures

    James Whitcomb Riley

    Hardcover (Clerisy Press, March 1, 1992)
    First produced in 1895, this charming book includes many of James Whitcomb Riley's signature stories like "Out to Old Aunt Mary's" and "Little Orphant Annie." Vawter's illustrations of girls rolling hoops and boys with cane fishing poles, lingering through long summer afternoons, recall times gone by.
    J
  • Eerie in the Mirror

    Robert James

    Paperback (Camelot, Nov. 1, 1998)
    When Stanley accidently hurls a rock through a mirror in Eerie, he somehow creates replicas of himself and of his best friend, Mitchell, that have the power to destroy both themselves and their creator. Original.
    Q
  • They Say...

    Michael Thomas Ford, King Features

    Paperback (HarperCollins, July 1, 1998)
    Marshall and Simon are tired of hearing what "they" say about everything, until an old woman reveals that "they" really do exist, and that somebody is trying to stop her and the rest of "them" from talking. Original.
    Q
  • Legendary Hoosiers: Famous Folks from the State of Indiana

    Nelson Price

    Hardcover (Hawthorne Publishing, March 1, 2001)
    Fifth generation Hoosier Nelson Price chronicles 40 famous Hoosiers from Johnny Appleseed to David Letterman, for this exciting new collection that features more than fifty new photographs. Full of enticing anecdotes that will interest all in the rich history of Indiana and its many notable sons and daughters.
    W
  • A Hoosier Holiday

    Theodore Dreiser

    Paperback (Indiana University Press, Aug. 22, 1998)
    "Though far from the author’s usual musings, this is actually a forerunner to the American road novel and very well could have been one of the inspirations for Jack Kerouac... this is a fine addition to public and academic libraries." ―Library Journal"Theodore Dreiser, road warrior... Dreiser’s account of his homecoming will touch a familiar and responsive chord in anyone who has undertaken one.... In that, as in so much else in this book, as in the great body of all his work, Dreiser in his earnest, heartfelt, clumsy way speaks to the universal experience." ―Jonathan Yardley, Washington Post Book World"Because [the book] provides a portrait of the artist as a young man and describes the nation as a mosaic of individual cultures, Dreiser’s journey offers several different lessons. Part travelogue, part autobiography, part collection of essays, A Hoosier Holiday lays out the landscape of a nation that ceased to exist once the highway unfurled across the map." ―Publishers Weekly (starred review)By 1914, Theodore Dreiser was a successful writer living in New York. He had not been back to his home state in over 20 years. When his friend Franklin Booth approached him with the idea of driving from New York to Indiana, Dreiser’s response to Booth was immediate: "All my life I’ve been thinking of making a return trip to Indiana and writing a book about it." Along the route, Dreiser recorded his impressions of the people and land in words while his traveling companion sketched some of these scenes. In this reflective tale, Dreiser and Booth cross four states to arrive at Indiana and the sites and memories of Dreiser’s early life in Terre Haute, Sullivan, Evansville, Warsaw, and his one year at Indiana University.
  • Switching Channels

    Mike Ford

    Paperback (HarperCollins, Aug. 1, 1998)
    When Mitchell and Stanley see Simon and Marshall--who claim to be from Eerie, Indiana--on the TV screen at the Channel Magic TV store and bizarre and wacky events begin to occur, they discover there is a strange link between the two worlds. Original.
    N
  • Finger-Lickin' Strange

    Jeremy Roberts, Jim Defilice, Hearst

    Paperback (HarperCollins, May 1, 1998)
    Marshall and Simon must end the shady practices of the new chef at World o' Stuff, whose secret recipe creations have everyone in Eerie raving about her and crowding the restaurant. Original.
    W
  • Halloweird

    Michael Thomas Ford, King Features

    Paperback (HarperCollins, Oct. 1, 1998)
    While Mitchell's father plans a special Halloween radio broadcast about Martian invaders, Mitchell and Stanley help a costume-shop proprietor organize a Halloween parade, only to discover that some of the inhabitants of Eerie are not really people and that the radio show just might turn out to be true. Original.
    N
  • We Wish You an Eerie Christmas

    Robert James

    Paperback (HarperCollins, Dec. 1, 1998)
    The dinosaur at World O'Stuff is dressed like Scrooge, the Santa's-boot cookies taste sweeter than ever, and the Three Wise Guys are trying to sing on key for the big pageant: it's beginning to look a lot like Christmas in Eerie. But just as Mitchell is getting ready for the best holiday ever, his family gets some really bad news--so bad that they may get kicked out of their house and have to leave Eerie forever! Mitchell turns into a real-life Scrooge: nobody can cheer him up, and he refuses to help with the pageant. It's going to take some extra-weird help to set Mitchell right again--like the ghosts of Christmas Past, Present, and No-So-Far-into-the-Future!
    U
  • Bureau of Lost

    Mike Ford

    Paperback (Demco Media, Oct. 1, 1997)
    Marshall and Simon must protect Eerie from all the missing dead criminals--including Jesse James and D.B. Cooper--who were able to escape from their crogenic chambers after a power failure.
    Y