Browse

string(6) "Public"

European Genre

default book cover image

Books in the European genre:

Gogo the French Seagull (1960)

Gogo, the gourmet French seagull follows the Queen of France back and forth across the Atlantic.

Author(s): Louis Slobodkin
Illustrator(s): Louis Slobodkin

Italian Peepshow (1960)

A collection of fairy tales from the Italian.

Read online at archive.org

Author(s): Eleanor Farjeon
Illustrator(s): Edward Ardizzone

Paolo and Panetto (1960)

A little Italian boy gets over his fears after a nighttime adventure with Pan.

Author(s): Bettina Bauer-Ehrlich
Illustrator(s): Bettina Bauer-Ehrlich

The Red Sea Sharks (1960)

Tintin and Haddock journey to the middle east to assist the Emir of Khemed and are soon embroiled in the Arab slave trade. Read online at archive.org. ... View More

Author(s): Hergé
Illustrator(s): Hergé

The Rib of the Green Umbrella (1960)

It’s 1944 and in a small town in Italy the children are aiding the partisans battle the occupying Germans.

Author(s): Naomi Mitchison
Illustrator(s): Edward Ardizzone

The Sea Broke Through (1960)

A storm passes through Holland and the dikes break. This is the story of the men, women, boys and girls who responded to the emergency.

Author(s): Ardo Flakkeberg
Illustrator(s): Peter Spier

Who Will Comfort Toffle? (1960)

A lonely Toffle is searching for a friend and rescues the Miffle from The Groke.

Author(s): Tove Jansson
Illustrator(s): Tove Jansson

The Defender (1961)

Turgen, a Siberian herder, protects the mountain sheep from a hard winter.

Author(s): Nicholas Kalashnikoff
Illustrator(s): Feodor Rojankovsky

Newbery Honor Book
Newbery Honor Book - 1952

Elizabeth (1961)

This is the story of St. Elizabeth of Hungary.

Author(s): Mary K. Harris
Illustrator(s): Rudolf Michael Sachs

Made in the Middle Ages (1961)

Descriptions and illustrations of everyday articles that have come down to us from the Middle Ages.

Author(s): Christine Price
Illustrator(s): Christine Price

Madeline in London (1961)

Madeline and the orphelines visit Pepito in London and return with a new pet.

Read online at archive.org

My Friend Yakub (1961)

The author describes his boyhood in a small Siberian village and his friend Yacub, a Tartar storyteller.

Author(s): Nicholas Kalashnikoff
Illustrator(s): Feodor Rojankovsky

Picco the Sad Italian Pony (1961)

Alfredo and Gina do everything they can think of to cheer up the little pony, but nothing works, until Alfredo has a brilliant idea.

Author(s): Louis Slobodkin
Illustrator(s): Louis Slobodkin

The Shooting Star (1961)

A meteoroid grounds in the polar sea and Tintin and his companions are off to claim it.

Read online at archive.org. 

Author(s): Hergé
Illustrator(s): Hergé

The Song of Roland (1961)

The great French romance, here in a verse translation.

Author(s): Hilda Cummings Price
Illustrator(s): Christine Price

Io Sono I Am (1962)

Learn forty-one words of Italian with this amusing picture book.

Author(s): Florence Slobodkin
Illustrator(s): Louis Slobodkin

The Island of Fish in the Trees (1962)

Belinda and her little sister travel their island to find a doctor to fix her doll.

Author(s): Eva-Lis Wuorio
Illustrator(s): Edward Ardizzone

The Winged Watchman (1962)

The story of a Dutch family during the German occupation in World War II.

Read online at archivie.org. 

Author(s): Hilda van Stockum
Illustrator(s): Hilda van Stockum

The Castafiore Emerald (1963)

Bianca Castafiore invites herself to Marlinspike Hall, then her famous emerald goes missing and its up to Tintin to recover it. Read online at archive.org. ... View More

Author(s): Hergé
Illustrator(s): Hergé

The Little Riders (1963)

Eleven year old Johanna is visiting her grandparents in Holland when the Germans invade and conquer it. She helps her grandfather protect the twelve little riders in the church’s clock tower. Read online at archive.org.... View More

Author(s): Margaretha Shemin
Illustrator(s): Peter Spier

Sign up for our free book-of-the-week email!

Looking for updates from the Treasury of Great Children's books? Look no further, our Book-of-the-Week email is free and will keep you informed of the latest happenings!

Please fill out the form to subscribe:

* indicates required