The Fate of the Yellow Woodbee (Trailblazer Books)

The Princess Files

THE LEGEND OF JACK, JILL, AND THE PIRATE’S TREASURE

Flying Fish (Creatures of the Sea)

Two Words

Black Horses for the King (Magic Carpet Books)

Out Where the West Begins: And Other Western Verses

Escape Across the Wide Sea

Felicity was far too delicate to be pioneering to Oregon Territory! Ironically, it was her parents who died en route, leaving her with her Uncle Jon and that infuriating tease Arne, also orphaned, who jeered at the ailing, self-pitying Missy Flissy. And Seattle turned out nothing like a southern plantation with sunshine and slaves: it was dense rainy forest with six houses, Indians and wild animals.  Surprisingly, the challenge suited her. Slowly she made friends with the Indians and discovered a love of animals. Chief Seattle befriended and encouraged her to make 'strong shining thoughts'. She cut off her limp colorless plaits, tamed feral cats, learned to cook and housekeep-and to tease Arne back! They had almost become friends, when Uncle Jon's family arrived-including the beautiful, charming, golden-haired and genteel Adelaide who had always reduced Felicity to sullen inferiority. And she was loudly horrified to find Felicity tanned, sturdy, crop-curled, barefoot, cooking in a log cabin, on friendly terms with Indians and skunks. She was also too refined, delicate and ladylike to do anything at all. And to make it worse, Arne fell heels over head for her charm and beauty. But Felicity had the last word, after all.

Discover Your Child's Next Read

The Fate of the Yellow Woodbee (Trailblazer Books)

Dave Jackson, Neta Jackson, 1997

The Princess Files

Lucy Truman, Valerie Wilding, 2007

THE LEGEND OF JACK, JILL, AND THE PIRATE’S TREASURE

Adam Free, 2023

Flying Fish (Creatures of the Sea)

Kris Hirschmann, 2004

Two Words

Tanya Landman, 2008

Black Horses for the King (Magic Carpet Books)

Anne McCaffrey, 1996

Out Where the West Begins: And Other Western Verses

Arthur Chapman, 1917

Escape Across the Wide Sea

Katherine Kirkpatrick, 2004