Robert Louis Stevenson

In 1751 in Scotland, cheated out of his inheritance by a greedy uncle who has him kidnapped and put on a ship to the Carolinas, seventeen-year-old David Balfour escapes to the Highlands with the help of the Jacobite Alan Breck Stewart and there encounters further danger and intrigue as he attempts to clear his name and regain his property.

An illustrated collection of thirty-two popular poems by Robert Louis Stevenson, mostly from "A Child's Garden of Verses." Includes an introduction about the poet's life and work.

An illustrated version of the poem in which a child describes her relationship with her shadow.

A child creates a world of his own which has mountains and sea, a city and ships, all from toy blocks.

"Set at the time of the Jacobite uprising, The Master of Ballantrae tells of a family divided. James Durie, Master of Ballantrae, abandons his ancestral home to support the Scottish rebellion--leaving his younger brother Henry, who is faithful to the English crown, to inherit the title of Lord Durrisdeer. But he is to return years later, embittered by battles and a savage life of piracy on the high seas, to demand his inheritance. Turning the people...

Dr. Jekyll invented a drug that would change him into the ominous Mr. Hyde. His evil nature, however, became the stronger part of him and to his horror, he no longer needed the formula to transform his appearance.

After taking his experimental medicine, a kind and gentle doctor can turn himself into a murderous madman.

In seeking to discover his inner self, the brilliant Dr. Henry Jekyll uncovers more than he could possibley have imagined - he discover a monster.

The downfall of a noble Scottish family involved in the Jacobite Rebellion of 1745, recounted by a faithful steward. For other editions, see Author Catalog.