Green Bird Press: 1411 books

"Vivian" is a young boy, not a girl.  In this tale, Vivian learns a hard lesson.  Great reading for ages 8 to 16 or so.

he following is not a child's story. It is intended for those who are interested in children; for those who are willing to stoop to view life as it appears to a child, and to enter for half-an-hour into the manifold small interests, hopes, joys, and trials which make up its sum. It has been thought...

Authentic collection of stories told by many different tribes of Inidans.

A Civil War veteran, who has outlived all his companions, goes forth alone on Memorial Day to decorate their graves. His wife's devotion makes him realize that the title of comrade belongs to her even more than to the men who fell by his side in the ranks.

A thrilling tale about young men who are Boers in South Africa during the late 1800's.

Polly Page strats a ranch club for herself and her friends.  This is a tale written for younger ladies, ages 8 to about 25.  

Examining the life of a young man who is sent away from home to work to help feed his family.  He is sent away at the age of twelve.  This is his life story, and the strange things he learns in this fascinating coming of age tale.

Tale of people who have come back as spirits to haunt, wreck mayhem, or right wrongs done in the past. Told for the truth, these stories are eerie.

Heart warming love story of suspense and romance by Sarah Doudney.

In the Line by Albertus T. Dudley is a tale about sportsmanship and football.

X Marks the Pedwalk by Fritz Leibers tells the story of This is how it all began—the terrible civil strife that devastates our world!

In the home of Jonas Prim, president of an Oakdale bank, a thief makes off with a servant's clothing and valuables belonging to Prim's daughter Abigail. Abigail is thought to be absent visiting Sam Benham, whom her parents want her to marry. Escaping, the thief later encounters a group of hobos and...

A voodoo man has set himself up a little kingdom in the swamps and is planning a black uprising to drive out or kill all the whites between two rivers. It's moody and atmospheric, the descriptions are great and the mood is pulpy and frightening.

The story of a minister who, suffering from an incurable disease, passes through the pangs of death--and experiences a sort of Pantheistic revelation, in which he discovers God manifest even in his bedroom furniture! The book no doubt is fruit of the author's sincere desire to answer for himself and his fellows some of the eternal questionings of the soul.