Freddy The Pig - Freddy Books in Order of Publication

Freddy Books in Order of Publication

These are all 26 titles in the Freddy the Pig series. Five were originally published with other titles, in parentheses.

  1. Freddy Goes to Florida, 1927 (To and Again) LCCN 2001-16049
  2. Freddy Goes to the North Pole, 1930 (More To and Again) LCCN 00-50151
  3. Freddy the Detective, 1932
  4. The Story of Freginald, 1936 (Freddy and Freginald)
  5. The Clockwork Twin, 1937 (Freddy and the Clockwork Twin)
  6. Freddy the Politician, 1939 (Wiggins for President)
  7. Freddy's Cousin Weedly, 1940
  8. Freddy and the Ignormus, 1941
  9. Freddy and the Perilous Adventure, 1942
  10. Freddy and the Bean Home News, 1943
  11. Freddy and Mr. Camphor, 1944
  12. Freddy and the Popinjay, 1945
  13. Freddy the Pied Piper, 1946
  14. Freddy the Magician, 1947
  15. Freddy Goes Camping, 1948
  16. Freddy Plays Football, 1949
  17. Freddy the Cowboy, 1950
  18. Freddy Rides Again, 1951
  19. Freddy the Pilot, 1952
  20. Freddy and the Spaceship, 1953 LCCN 2001-48439
  21. The Collected Poems of Freddy the Pig, 1953
  22. Freddy and the Men from Mars, 1954
  23. Freddy and the Baseball Team From Mars, 1955
  24. Freddy and Simon the Dictator, 1956
  25. Freddy and the Flying Saucer Plans, 1957
  26. Freddy and the Dragon, 1958

Read more about this topic:  Freddy The Pig

Famous quotes containing the words freddy, books, order and/or publication:

    “Every town has an Elm Street.”
    —Michael Deluca, U.S. screenwriter, and Rachel Talalay. Freddy Krueger (Robert Englund)

    “For books are more than books, they are the life
    The very heart and core of ages past,
    The reason why men lived and worked and died,
    The essence and quintessence of their lives.”
    —Amy Lowell (1874–1925)

    “Children need people in order to become human.... It is primarily through observing, playing, and working with others older and younger than himself that a child discovers both what he can do and who he can become—that he develops both his ability and his identity.... Hence to relegate children to a world of their own is to deprive them of their humanity, and ourselves as well.”
    —Urie Bronfenbrenner (b. 1917)

    “An action is the perfection and publication of thought. A right action seems to fill the eye, and to be related to all nature.”
    —Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)