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Fantasy - American Genre
Books in the Fantasy - American genre:
Knock at the Door (1931)
Stephen is half mortal and half fairy and must choose his inheritance.
Author(s):
Elizabeth Coatsworth
Illustrator(s):
F. D. Bedford
Pirates in Oz (1931)
Peter joins Captain Salt and King Ato to oppose Ruggedo, the former Gnome King who tries again to conquer Oz.
Author(s):
Ruth Plumly Thompson
Illustrator(s):
John R. Neill
The Private Life of Adam and Eve: Being Extracts from Their Diaries (1931)
Author(s):
Mark Twain
Illustrator(s):
Lester Ralph
F. Strothmann
Freddy the Detective (1932)
Freddy discovers a talent for detective work and is soon on the case of the missing toy train.
Author(s):
Walter R. Brooks
Illustrator(s):
Kurt Wiese
The Purple Prince of Oz (1932)
Prince Randy of Regalia is rescued from being dipped in the purple well by Kabumpo, the Elegant Elephant, and they in turn must rescue the royal family.
Author(s):
Ruth Plumly Thompson
Illustrator(s):
John R. Neill
The Little White Goat (1933)
Author(s):
Dorothy P. Lathrop
Illustrator(s):
Dorothy P. Lathrop
Ojo in Oz (1933)
Author(s):
Ruth Plumly Thompson
Illustrator(s):
John R. Neill
Seldom and the Golden Cheese (1933)
A good natured satire on fairy tale themes as Seldom is sent out into the world to earn his living. Is gold better than cheese?
Author(s):
Joseph Schrank
Illustrator(s):
Gustaf Tenggren
The Lost Merry-Go-Round (1934)
Two children explore a wood and discover a merry-go-round. The animals take them on exciting journeys.
Author(s):
Dorothy P. Lathrop
Illustrator(s):
Dorothy P. Lathrop
Miki and Mary: Their Search for Treasures (1934)
Author(s):
Maud Petersham
Miska Petersham
Illustrator(s):
Maud Petersham
Miska Petersham
Nimp and Old Noah (1934)
An illustration from an as-yet unlocated source.
Author(s):
Unknown
Illustrator(s):
Robert Lawson
Nimp Comes to Life (1934)
Two illustrations for a story about a statue that comes to life. The source has not been located.
Author(s):
Unknown
Illustrator(s):
Robert Lawson
The Snail Who Ran (1934)
A fairy grants wishes to a snail, a mouse and an elf.
Author(s):
Dorothy P. Lathrop
Illustrator(s):
Dorothy P. Lathrop
Speedy in Oz (1934)
Author(s):
Ruth Plumly Thompson
Illustrator(s):
John R. Neill
Ernestine Takes Over (1935)
A book for adults by the author of Freddy the Pig.
Author(s):
Walter R. Brooks
Illustrator(s):
Herbert F. Roese
The Wishing Horse of Oz (1935)
King Skamperoo and Chalk, the Wishing Horse set out to conquer the Land of Oz and only Dorothy and Pigasus, the flying pig stand in their way.
Author(s):
Ruth Plumly Thompson
Illustrator(s):
John R. Neill
Captain Salt in Oz (1936)
Captain Salt, former pirate, now Royal Explorer of Oz, sets out to explore the Nonestic Ocean.
Author(s):
Ruth Plumly Thompson
Illustrator(s):
John R. Neill
Elisabeth the Cow Ghost (1936)
Elisabeth was known as the sweetest and gentlest cow in Normandy, but deep down she wondered if she was really wild and fierce. She decides to come back as a ghost to find out.
Author(s):
William Pène du Bois
Illustrator(s):
William Pène du Bois
Rum-Tum-Tummy (1936)
Rum Tum Tummy was a bold, bad elephant until he met up with a railway and a typhoon.
Author(s):
Holling C. Holling
Illustrator(s):
Holling C. Holling
The Story of Freginald (1936)
Freginald joins the Boomschmidt Circus and meets fellow poet Freddy the pig. Together they solve a mystery and save the Circus.
Author(s):
Walter R. Brooks
Illustrator(s):
Kurt Wiese