Anne Lindbergh

Martha, the only green-eyed member of a brown-eyed family, is convinced she is adopted, but thinks she wouldn't mind it so much, if only her parents would let her have a dog.

Pineapple Place, an invisible street that moves from city to city and keeps its inhabitants the same age forever, is threatened with change when nine-year-old Jeremiah becomes bored and makes contact with the outside world.

A brother and sister in Paris and their cousin in Vermont discover magic pictures that bring them together on an island full of adventures.

Twelve-year-old Dawn and her younger brother, Marcus, find themselves traveling to the past and to the future when they enlist the aid of a mysterious moving company in order to help their crotchety great-uncle find his "heart's desire."

Children's novel. Left alone for a week in their family's summer house on a Maine island, Allegra and her two sisters scrounge for food and search for treasure.

"Like many in her family, Anne Spencer Lindbergh began writing when she was a child and didn't stop until her untimely death in 1993. She is best known, and best loved, for her thirteen books for children, but her talents embraced many genres, and we are proud to present here a selection of her work as a poet.". "Introduced by Noel Perrin, her last husband, constant companion and fellow farmer, these poems testify to an ear for language that had near-perfect pitch and a talent for reflection that was honest, probing, and without self-pity."--BOOK JACKET.

Thirteen-year-old Garet's quiet life with her grandmother is changed when down the laundry chute comes Garet's "twin" Daisy, whose true identity comes as a surprise.

While making friends outdoors, Ralph manages to lose all the caps made for him by his constantly knitting Aunt Millicent.

Ten-year-old August Brown adjusts to his new home in Washington, D.C., with the help of the seven children of Pineapple Place, invisible to everyone but him.

Thirteen-year-old Jericho, whose father runs an unconventional school in their home, passes through an invisible gateway into the year 2094 and discovers a future world of uniformity and overpopulation, where his school has been made a national monument.

An unusually tidy lady is so obsessed with making her new home neat that she rolls up the lawn, rakes down the stars, and removes the sky, to the dismay of the children next door.

Eleven-year-old Zannah befriends the residents of a dairy that has been removed by magic from the nineteenth to the twentieth century.

When eleven-year-old Zannah McFee goes out to buy milk and a newspaper, she stumbles upon a dairy and its inhabitants who have been magically zapped from the 1800s into the 1980s. Zannah introduces them to modern conveniences and makes plans to move into the haunted dairy.

Just when summer vacation looks perfect, ten-year-old Anna and her twelve-year-old brother Carl hear the news: Cousin Bailey Bond is arriving. He has a nasty reputation and the children soon find out why. Bailey feels put out as well. So, one day he painted a window scene of winter on the blank wall by his bed. He then threw a leg over the window frame and jumped into the picture. So begins a series of astounding adventures for all. (from the cover)

When twelve-year-old Owen finds that his nine-year-old cousin has a magic bookmark, he joins her when she enters different stories in hopes of finding a way to prevent their parents' upcoming marriage.