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Books in Cozy Classics series

  • Heidi's Children

    Charles Tritten

    Paperback (ARMADA, March 15, 1989)
    None
  • Alice's Adventures in Wonderland

    Lewis Carroll

    Paperback (Atlantic Publishing, Croxley Green, )
    None
  • Chantel's Quest for the Golden Sword

    Oliver Neubert

    Paperback (Simply Read Books, )
    None
    N
  • Kidnapped

    Robert Louis Stevenson

    Hardcover (Purnell Bancroft, )
    None
  • Arthur

    Amanda Graham, Donna Gynell

    Paperback (Gardners Books, June 30, 1994)
    None
  • The Tell-Tale Heart and Other Writings

    Edgar Allan Poe

    Paperback (Bantam Classic & Loveswept, March 15, 1983)
    None
  • Bugatti: King of the Classics

    Jay Schleifer

    Hardcover (Crestwood House, April 1, 1994)
    Featuring colorful photographs, a chronicle of the brilliant inventor Ettore Bugatti and his dream of making the world's best car shows how that dream led to technological breakthroughs that still affect the automobile industry.
    U
  • Life's Handicap: Being Stories of My Own People

    Rudyard Kipling

    (Penguin Classics, June 2, 1987)
    Twenty-eight stories describe the experiences and influence of those British living in nineteenth century India
  • Little Women

    Lousia M. Alcott

    Hardcover (Dean, Aug. 16, 1992)
    None
  • Frankenstein

    Lloyd S. Wagner, Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley, Naresh Kumar

    Paperback (Campfire, )
    None
  • The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde

    CEL Welsh, Robert Louis Stevenson, Dr. Lalit Sharma

    Paperback (Campfire, )
    None
    Z+
  • Up from Slavery

    Booker T. Washington

    Paperback (Cosimo Classics, Oct. 15, 2007)
    First published in 1901, Up From Slavery is one of the classic books from the era of American slavery. In it, Booker T. Washington details his rise from a child born into slavery to a free man with a college education. He offers readers his views on the future of blacks in America, charting a course for their development that starts with an education in practical trades. By proving themselves to be important parts of society, he believed they would be granted civil rights without a bloody struggle. Students of history will find this an essential read from the dawning of the civil rights struggle in America. American author BOOKER T. WASHINGTON (1856-1915) was born to a white father and black slave mother in Virginia. His Atlanta Address of 1895 brought him great acclaim, and for the rest of his life he remained a respected figure in the African American community. Among his most influential writings is an article for Atlantic Monthly called "The Awakening of the Negro" (1896).