Beth Krush

Miniature people who live in an old country house by borrowing things from the humans are forced to emigrate from their home under the clock. Includes a letter and a sketch of Homily and Arrietty by the author.

After her father returns from the war moody and tired, Marly's family decides to move from the city to Maple Hill Farm in the Pennsylvania countryside where they share many adventures which help restore their spirits and their bond with each other.

Pod, Homily, and Arrietty Clock -- the miniature Borrowers -- depend for their livelihood on the "human beans" whose cottage they live in. So when they discover that their humans are moving away, the Borrowers are forced to find a new home and a new family to borrow from. With the help of the wild Borrower boy Spiller, they make a harrowing journey down the cottage drain in a soap dish and are soon living in a teakettle by a river. But the poor Borrowers...

Jane is fifteen and dreaming of a new boy friend. When she meets Stan, he seems to be the answer to her dreams.

The Borrowers, a family of tiny people, are kidnapped from their home in Little Fordham and held captive in an attic.

In this sequel, eleven-year-old Portia and family return to Gone-Away Lake, to take possession of a large Victorian house, unoccupied for fifty years and full of treasures and secrets.

Presents the further adventures of five sisters and their brother growing up on New York's East Side in the early twentieth century.

Henny and her friends decide to help the puppy next door overcome his fears.