Stock photo.
The Little House
Carry Along
by Virginia Lee Burton
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The little house was built in the beautiful country, but then the city moved closer and closer until, thanks to 'progress', it wasn't a pretty country house any more. Can it survive at all? Fortunately, it is saved by those who love her. Winner of the 1943 Caldecott Medal.
Available editions of The Little House
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9780395891124,
PACKAGE,
Houghton Mifflin Harcourt,
1998
Other copies of 9780395891124 |
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9780395181560,
Reinforced Hardcover,
Houghton Mifflin Harcourt,
1978
Other copies of 9780395181560 |
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9780395259382,
Paperback,
Sandpiper,
1978
Other copies of 9780395259382 |
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9781560081456,
,
Weston Woods,
1990
None currently available |
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9780618916511,
PACKAGE,
Houghton Mifflin Harcourt,
2007
Other copies of 9780618916511 |
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Synopses
A country house is unhappy when the city, with all its buildings and traffic, grows up around her.
First Line
Once upon a time there was a Little House way out in the country. She was a pretty Little House and she was strong and well built. The man who built her so well said, "This Little House shall never be sold for gold or silver and she will live to see our great-great-grandchildren's great-great-grandchildren living in her."
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