Clarence Budington Kelland: 38 books

“The dialogue rings true and the plot is cheerful and diverting. A lively story designed to prick the jaded palate.” —The New York Times In this last volume of the Birth of Television Trilogy, Kelland once again combines humor with suspense, adding an engaging romance between a man just...

A young man has a humorous way of looking at thing. Well worth the read.

Adventure and humor await the reader in this further tale of Mark Tidd. Written for younger men, this tale is part of a eries that is fun and exciting for the whole family.

This book is among the best-selling popular classics "bestseller". Here is an extract of this book : The joke was on Mark Tidd! All four of us, Mark, Plunk Smalley, Binney Jenks, and Tallow Martin, which is me, stood and looked at the big, ramshackle summer hotel and then looked...

The tale of a man and woman in love...sort of. Her father may or may not be a spy for the Germans, with whom the US would go to war soon, but not yet. They meet, they hate each other, and then, they meet again, under different circumstances. This is a myster, a tale of espionage, and most of all,...

Told in the first person, this is a tale of a sailor a century ago.

This book is among the best-selling popular classics "bestseller". Here is an extract of this book : The entrance of Scattergood Baines into Coldriver Valley, and the manner of his first taking root in its soil, are legendary. This much is clear past even disputing in the post office...

This book is among the best-selling popular classics "bestseller". Here is an extract of this book : It all started just before school was out. One afternoon when I got home mother showed me a letter from Uncle Hieronymous, who lives in the woods back of Baldwin, on the Middle Branch...

This book is among the best-selling popular classics "bestseller". Here is an extract of this book : All four of us, Mark, Plunk Smalley, Binney Jenks, and Tallow Martin, which is me, stood and looked at the big, ramshackle summer hotel and then looked at one another—and three of...