Laura Lee Hope is a pseudonym used by the Stratemeyer Syndicate for the Bobbsey Twins and several other series of children's novels. Actual writers taking up the pen of Laura Lee Hope include Edward Stratemeyer, Howard and Lilian Garis, Elizabeth Ward, Harriet (Stratemeyer) Adams, Andrew E. Svenson, June M. Dunn, Grace Grote and Nancy Axelrad. Laura Lee Hope was first used as a pseudonym in 1904 for the debut of the Bobbsey Twins.

1918. Illustrated. In addition to The Blythe Girls Series, Hope was the pseudonym of the writer of The Six Little Bunkers, The Bobbsey Twins, The Bunny Brown and The Outdoor Girl series published by the Stratemeyer Syndicate. The story begins: They were playing on the lawn of Aunt Jo's house-the little Bunkers, six of them. You could count them, if you wanted to, but it was rather hard work, as they ran about so-like chickens, Mrs. Bunker was wont to say-that it was hard to keep track of them. So you might take my word for it, now, that there were six of them, and count them afterward, if you care to. See other titles by this author available from Kessinger Publishing.

They were playing on the lawn of Aunt Jo's house-the little Bunkers, six of them. You could count them, if you wanted to, but it was rather hard work, as they ran about so-like chickens, Mrs. Bunker was wont to say-that it was hard to keep track of them. So you might take my word for it, now, that there were six of them, and count them afterward, if you care to.

Six little Bunkers at Cousin Tom's, is a classical and a rare book, that has been considered important throughout the human history, and so that this work is never forgotten we at Alpha Editions have made efforts in its preservation by republishing this book in a modern format for present and future generations. This whole book has been reformatted, retyped and redesigned. These books are not made of scanned copies of their original work, and hence their text is clear and readable. This remarkable book falls within the genres of Language and Literatures, Juvenile belles lettres

They were playing on the lawn of Aunt Jo's house—the little Bunkers, six of them. You could count them, if you wanted to, but it was rather hard work, as they ran about so—like chickens, Mrs. Bunker was wont to say—that it was hard to keep track of them. So you might take my word for it, now, that there were six of them, and count them afterward, if you care to."Come on!" cried the eldest Bunker—Russ, who was eight years old. "Come on, Rose, let's have some fun.""What'll we do?" asked Rose, Russ' sister, who was about a year younger. "I'm not going to roll on the grass, 'cause I've got a clean dress on, and mother said I wasn't to spoil it.""Pooh! Clean grass like Aunt Jo's won't spoil any dress," said Russ. "Anyhow, I'm not going to roll much more. Let's get the pipes and see who can blow the biggest soap bubbles.""Oh, I want to do that!" cried Vi, or Violet, who was, you might say, the third little Bunker, being the third oldest, except Laddie, of course. "What makes so many colors come in soap bubbles when you blow them?" she asked."The soap," answered Russ, getting up after a roll on the grass, and brushing his clothes. "It's the soap that does it."

First published in 1918, the series The Six Little Bunkers are the adventures of the Bunker family at the turn of the Twentieth Century when there were no passenger airplanes, nor telephones, radios, MP3 players, or televisions, and trains, steamers, an