This children's book has as the main characters Dorothy May and her cousin Ray. They were delightful children who loved to make up stories as they played together in the garden. Each chapter in the book is a separate story, many with imaginary characters.

Among Mrs. Brice's 25 mice, all but one do everything together. And this mouse's difference ‘comes in handy when the mice meet a cat, and while twelve run this way and twelve run that, this mouse runs this way and that, wearing out the cat and saving them all. The simple, gracefully repetitive text and bright drawings will make a preschool hero of the clever little mouse.' 'C.

Little Miss Dorothy: The Story of the Wonderful Adventures of Two Little People, has been regarded as significant work throughout human history, and in order to ensure that this work is never lost, we have taken steps to ensure its preservation by republishing this book in a contemporary format for both current and future generations. This entire book has been retyped, redesigned, and reformatted. Since these books are not made from scanned copies, the text is readable and clear.

The Story of the Wonderful Adventures of Two Little People O the wonderful journeys the children take In fairy boats o'er sunset lake: A drowsy fleet with Captain Snore, Who lands them safely on slumber shore! And Little Boy Blue is waiting there To show them the road to dreamland fair. Over the road they float away, Meeting their friends of every day, Heroes of "once-upon-a-time" And magic scenes of ev'ry clime; Playthings and friends the same until They reach dear Topsy-turvy Hill. And fairies nightly frolic there All on the road to dreamland fair

When Little Miss Liberty, a very special child, outgrows her Paris home, she sets out on a journey in search of a place she can call her own.

From the New York Times bestselling author Meg Wolitzer, a “devastatingly on target” (Elle) novel about a young woman's accidental death and its effect on her family and friends. For years, Sara Swerdlow was transported by an unfettered sense of immortality. Floating along on loving friendships and the adoration of her mother, Natalie, Sara's notion of death was entirely alien to her existence. But when a summer night's drive out for ice cream ends in tragedy, thirty-year-old Sara—"held aloft and shimmering for years"—finally lands. Mining the intricate relationship between love and mourning, acclaimed novelist Meg Wolitzer explores a single, overriding question: who, finally, "owns" the excruciating loss of this young woman—her mother or her closest friends? Depicting the aftermath of Sara's shocking death with piercing humor and shattering realism, Surrender, Dorothy is the luminously thoughtful, deeply moving exploration of what it is to be a mother and a friend, and, above all, what it takes to heal from unthinkable loss.