L T Meade: 116 books

pubOne.info thank you for your continued support and wish to present you this new edition. GOOD-BYE TO THE OLD LIFE. Me want to see Hetty, said an imperious baby voice. No, no; not this morning, Miss Nan, dear. Me do want to see Hetty, was the quick, impatient reply. And a sturdy indignant little face looked up at Nurse, to watch the effect of the last decisive words.

Tale of girls in a school.

Written for younger ladies, this tale describes friendships and popularity, and what they actually mean. Great reading for younger ladies.

Chronicles the adventures of two street urchins, Flo and Dick, and their dog, Scamp, who is stolen and fated to be used in a dog fight.

The scene of the story is laid among the coal fields of Wales and the narrative itself concerns the every-day life of one of the landed families in that section. The account of the spiritual awakening and after life of Gladys, and the peaceful and forgiving spirit of her brother lend an air to the volume that will benefit as well as interest the reader.

pubOne.info thank you for your continued support and wish to present you this new edition. THE GUEST WHO WAS NEITHER OLD NOR YOUNG.

pubOne.info thank you for your continued support and wish to present you this new edition. The room had three occupants, two were men, the third a woman. The men were middle-aged and gray-haired, the woman on the contrary was in the prime of youth; she was finely made, and well proportioned. Her face...

All the other children who knew her thought Maggie a wonderfully fortunate little girl. She was sometimes spoken about as the "Little Princess of Tower Hill," for Tower Hill was the name of her father's place, and Maggie was his only child. The children in the village close by spoke of her...

A family owns a garden...a locally famous garden of cherry trees.  The story deals with those involved in the family, the garden, and the lives, loves, and family.  Ostensibly written for younger ladies, but it is enjoyable reading for all.

Rosamund Lindley, an English girl, beseeches a wealthy but eccentric relative to aid her in a cherished project; he dismisses her with a promise of answering her definitely after a week, and within that time dies, bequeathing to Rosamund an antique ruby ring.