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Theo, the Big Brother
After years of hard work, struggle, and giving himself to the needs of others, Theodore Bryan’s heart overflows as he anticipates the years to come preaching the gospel to those poor needy souls – just like the Bishop. But it was not to be as Theo planned. Read this touching story and find out how he finds his way and submits to God’s purpose for his life. A sequel to The Bishop’s Shadow. 224 pages; paper.
Lost Gip
Little Gipsy is Sandy’s adored baby sister. Left to themselves, Sandy and Gip become inseparable, until the day little Gip is lost. Sandy’s searches all over London are fruitless. He meets lame Johnny Shafto, who befriends him, gives him a home, and helps him search for his sister. Will they ever find lost Gip? 121 pages; paper.
Jessica’s First Prayer and Jessica’s Mother
This sad story begins in nineteenth century London, where poverty-stricken children had to fend for themselves. Jessica had no father or mother. Daniel, a coffee vendor, showed her a little kindness and offered her food once a week. Then Jessica became very ill. Will someone love her and give her a home? 123 pages; paper.
Nobody’s Girl
Thirteen-year-old Perrine arrives in Paris with her sick mother. They want to get to her dead father’s relatives north of Paris before their money and health run out. However, the mother dies while still in the city, so Perrine journeys on alone. Even in her desperate poverty, she will not stoop to stealing but proves her truthfulness and loyalty at her new job. And in the end, her dying mother’s vision came true, for she had said, “I see my darling will be loved!” 220 pages; paper.
Nobody’s Boy
This is a story of an “orphan” boy. When he is eight, he finds out that the woman he thought was his mother is not. He had been found abandoned as a baby, and had been kept with the hope of a fine reward when his rich family finds him. But the family needs money, and he is sold to a traveling entertainer. Follow his wandering life, sometimes so hopeful and sometimes so hopeless, to the surprising conclusion of the story. 237 pages; paper.
Grizzly King
Langdon and Bruce have one aim – to kill Thor, the biggest grizzly they have ever seen. One fateful day, Langdon, the hunter, unexpectedly comes face to face with Thor, the hunted. A suspense-filled classic. This book gives a wealth of information about the grizzly bear. Not a religious book, but a good book for boys ages 9-14. 150 pages; paper.
Around the Bend
Lucy accepts a position as a schoolteacher and leaves for the town of Rockyford. Join the classroom when the inspector makes a surprise visit. Enjoy tobogganing and getting to know Sam. A sequel to The Early Years, Winter Snows, Reaching for Tomorrow, and A Dream Fulfilled. 128 pages; paper.
Little Faith, the Child of the Toy Stall
Mrs. O. F. Walton. Faith, a young orphan girl, is taken in by a Christian family. When Faith’s adoptive mother dies, cruel Mrs. Gubbins moves in to help Father care for the children. Despite Father’s love, Faith is distraught by Mrs. Gubbins’ constant abuse and leaves home. When she turns to Jesus for help, she finds her prayers answered in an unusual way. But, upon returning to find her father, she discovers that he and the family have disappeared. Will she ever find them again? 96 pages; paper.
The Incredible Journey
Instinct told them that the way home lay to the west. And so the doughty young Labrador retriever, the roguish bull terrier and the indomitable Siamese set out through the Canadian wilderness. Separately, they would soon have died. Together, the three house pets faced starvation, exposure, and wild forest animals to make their way home to the family they love. The Incredible Journey is one of the most popular children’s stories of all time. 148 pages; paper. Proofreader’s note: The poem The Beasts is included in the front of the book. It seems to belittle man’s accountability to God.
The Bishop’s Shadow
Theodore, poor, ragged, and homeless, sits on the curbstone dejectedly. It seems nobody cares about him. At that moment, a voice above him asks, “Well, my boy, aren’t you coming into church?” It is the voice of the bishop, who influences the boy deeply. Theo’s generosity is shown in carrying bread, soup, or bright flowers into the poor tenement houses. A true story of the 1800s that you will enjoy reading again and again. 192 pages; paper.
