Scholastic Newbery Collection by Hesse, Karen -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Cover Contents Missing May

Cover Title Page Dedication Contents Part 1: Still as Night

Chapter One Chapter Two Chapter Three Chapter Four Chapter Five

Part 2: Set Free

Chapter Six Chapter Seven Chapter Eight Chapter Nine Chapter Ten Chapter Eleven Chapter Twelve

After Words™

About the Author West Virginia: Who Knew? What in the Whirligig? Recipe for May’s Vegetable Soup Let It Grow, Let It Grow, Let It Grow! Cynthia Rylant’s Newbery Acceptance Speech

Out of the Dust

Cover Title Page Dedication Contents Winter 1934

Beginning: August 1920 Rabbit Battles Losing Livie Me and Mad Dog Permission to Play On Stage Birthday for F.D.R. Not Too Much To Ask Mr. Hardly’s Money Handling Fifty Miles South of Home Rules of Dining Breaking Drought Dazzled Debts Foul as Maggoty Stew State Tests Fields of Flashing Light

Spring 1934

Tested by Dust Banks Beat Wheat Give Up on Wheat What I Don’t Know Apple Blossoms World War Apples Dust and Rain Harvest On the Road with Arley

Summer 1934

Hope in a Drizzle Dionne Quintuplets Wild Boy of the Road The Accident Burns Nightmare A Tent of Pain Drinking Devoured Blame Birthday Roots The Empty Spaces The Hole Kilauea Boxes Night Bloomer The Path of Our Sorrow

Autumn 1934

Hired Work Almost Rain Those Hands Real Snow Dance Revue Mad Dog’s Tale Art Exhibit

Winter 1935

State Tests Again Christmas Dinner Without the Cranberry Sauce Driving the Cows First Rain Haydon P. Nye Scrubbing Up Dust Outlined by Dust The President’s Ball Lunch Guests Family School Birth Time to Go Something Sweet from Moonshine Dreams The Competition The Piano Player No Good Snow Night School Dust Pneumonia Dust Storm Broken Promise Motherless Following in His Steps

Spring 1935

Heartsick Skin Regrets Fire on the Rails The Mail Train Migrants Blankets of Black The Visit Freak Show Help from Uncle Sam Let Down Hope The Rain’s Gift Hope Smothered Sunday Afternoon at the Amarillo Hotel Baby Old Bones

Summer 1935

The Dream Midnight Truth Out of the Dust Gone West Something Lost, Something Gained Homeward Bound Met

Autumn 1935

Cut It Deep The Other Woman Not Everywhere My Life, or What I Told Louise After the Tenth Time She Came to Dinner November Dust Thanksgiving List Music Teamwork Finding a Way

After Words™

About the Author Behind the Scenes: Writing Out of the Dust Q&A with Karen Hesse Photographing the Great Depression Billie Jo’s World Make Your Own Applesauce Excerpts from Karen Hesse’s Newbery Medal Speech

A Corner of the Universe

Cover Title Page Dedication Contents Preface One Two Three Four Five Six Seven Eight Nine Ten Eleven Twelve Thirteen Fourteen Fifteen Sixteen Seventeen Eighteen Nineteen Twenty Twenty-One Twenty-Two Author’s Note After Words™

About the Author Q&A with Ann M. Martin The 1960 Universe: What Was it Like at the Start of the Sixties? The Amazing Day Finder

Rules

Cover Title Page Dedication Contents Rules for David Follow the rules. Don’t run down the clinic hallway. If it’s too loud, cover your ears or ask the other person to be quiet. Sometimes you’ve gotta work with what you’ve got. If you don’t have the words you need, borrow someone else’s. Sometimes things work out, but don’t count on it. Saying you’ll do something means you have to do it — unless you have a very good excuse. If you can only choose one, pick carefully. At someone else’s house, you have to follow their rules. If it fits in your mouth, it’s food. Sometimes people laugh when they like you. But sometimes they laugh to hurt you. Open closet doors carefully. Sometimes things fall out. Sometimes people don’t answer because they didn’t hear you. Other times it’s because they don’t want to hear you. No toys in the fish tank. Solving one problem can create another. No dancing unless I’m alone in my room or it’s pitch-black dark. Not everything worth keeping has to be useful. Pantless brothers are not my problem. Some people think they know who you are, when really they don’t. Late doesn’t mean not coming. A real conversation takes two people. If you need to borrow words, Arnold Lobel wrote some good ones. After Words™

About the Author Q&A with Cynthia Lord A New Set of Rules Inside Catherine’s Sketchbook: How to Draw a Guinea Pig Dots and Dashes: Messages in Morse Code Further Reading

Acknowledgments

Also Available Copyright

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