Classic Young Readers: 219 books

Rich, crabby Aunt Jane summons her three impoverished nieces to her deathbed in order to choose one as her heiress, in spite of the young man whose claim to the estate exceeds her own. Meanwhile, Jane's long lost brother, John, turns up, also apparently penniless. Edith van Dyne was a penname for L. Frank Baum, creator of the Wizard of Oz.

Part of the Dorothy Dale Series, great reading for young ladies between the ages of nine to nineteen or so.

Continuing the series of Betty Lee, detective. A detective novel for younger readers.

The young men at a military academy become agitated over the way the academy has changed for the worse, so they take matters in their own hands. Quite a thrilling read for teen boys.

Part of the Dottie series, great for bedtime stories or to let younger readers read for themselves.

The blurb on the book says: "Radio is still a young science, and some of the most remarkable advances in it have been contributed by amateurs--that is, by boy experimenters. It is never too late to start in the fascinating game, and the reward for the successful experimenter is rich both in honor and recompense."

A delightful tale, especially for young women, ages 9 to about 100.

An admirable story, as remarkable for the individuality of its young heroes as for the excellent descriptions of coast scenery and life in North Devon.

A detective series for younger female readers, but enjoyable by all.

A tale of adventure and friendship between a young boy and a Phoenix-- a tale that begins with the boy's education in the ways of the mythological world and ends with the Phoenix's rebirth.

A thrilling mystery written with younger readers in minde, ages 8-18.

Thrilling tale of football, sports, and honesty, written for young men.

A tale written for, and about, boys. A truly fascinating adventure tale for younger readers and teens.

With the Boy Scouts during WWI, this adventure tale was written for young people ages 9-20. Thoroughly enjoyable by the whole family.