On the banks of Plum Creek.by Laura Ingalls Wilder; illustrated by Garth Williams
Material type: TextSeries: Publication details: New York : HarperTrophy, (c)1971, 1937, 1965.Edition: First Harper Trophy editionDescription: 339 pagesContent type:- text
- unmediated
- volume
- 9780064400046
- PZ7 .O584 1971
- PZ7
- COPYRIGHT NOT covered - Click this link to request copyright permission:
Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Juvenile Book (10-day checkout) | G. Allen Fleece Library JUVENILE-NEWBERY | Fiction | PZ7.W6461 1971 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 31923001756036 |
Browsing G. Allen Fleece Library shelves, Shelving location: JUVENILE-NEWBERY, Collection: Fiction Close shelf browser (Hides shelf browser)
The Door in the Ground -- The House in the Ground -- Rushes and Flags -- Deep Water -- Strange Animal -- Wreath of Roses -- Ox on the Roof -- Straw-Stack -- Grasshopper Weather -- Cattle in the Hay -- Runaway -- The Christmas Horses -- A Merry Christmas -- Spring Freshet -- The Footbridge -- The Wonderful House -- Moving In -- The Old Crab and the Bloodsuckers -- The Fish-Trap -- School -- Nellie Oleson -- Town Party -- Country Party -- Going to Church -- The Glittering Cloud -- Grasshopper Eggs -- Rain -- The Letter -- The Darkest Hour Is Just Before Dawn -- Going to Town -- Surprise -- Grasshoppers Walking -- Wheels of Fire -- Marks on the Slate -- Keeping House -- Prairie Winter -- The Long Blizzard -- The Day of Games -- The Third Day -- The Fourth Day -- Christmas Eve.
At first, the Ingalls lived in a sod house in Minnesota. Then Pa built a clean new house beside Plum Creek, buying the materials for it on credit, intending to pay for them with the fall wheat harvest. But just before the harvest, a strange glittering cloud suddenly blocked out the sun. Plunk! Something dropped on Laura's head, and fell to the ground. It was the biggest grasshopper she had ever seen. Millions of them descended over the countryside--and then there was no wheat crop.
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