Harvest book

The little prince discovers the secrets of friendship while traveling throughout the universe.

A collection of seventy-seven poems by Carl Sandburg that explore life, love, and death.

Contains a three-part essay, written in the 1930s, in which the author responds to three separate requests for donations to a women's college building fund, a society to promote the employment of women, and an organization devoted to the prevention of war.

The author recounts his experiences as a mail pilot in the late 20s and early 30s in South America and Africa.

The three Lovejoy sisters are reunited in their hometown of Mulberry, Georgia when their mother dies, and vow to bury years of anger and pain along with their hateful parent.

A collection of thirty-nine previously published and two unpublished stories by twentieth-century American author Eudora Welty.

The first published volume of poetry that established African-American poet Alice Walker as one of the most significant American poets of the late twentieth century.

Reflects on the trials and tests endured by a young girl learning to cope with her parent's divorce and how friendship and imagination enable her to escape the pressures which pull against her.

Presents English translations of two plays by seventeenth-century French playwright Moli?re, including "The Misanthrope," the story of a man who loves a woman who is the embodiement of all that he abhors; and "Tartuffe," which tells of a wealthy, middle-aged bigot who is conned by Tartuffe into handing over his fortune and his daughter.

Brings together a cast of romantic characters, a pirate and a miracle worker, a farm boy and a beautiful maiden, a Spanish swordsman bent on revenge and an evil prince in an epic and sometimes humorous struggle of good against evil, and love against hate.