Books
The Lone Pine books are listed below, in chronological order. They are not currently in print unless otherwise stated.
- Mystery at Witchend (1943)
- Seven White Gates (1944)
- The Gay Dolphin Adventure (1945)
- The Secret of Grey Walls (1947)
- Lone Pine Five (1949) - currently in print.
- The Elusive Grasshopper (1951) - currently in print.
- The Neglected Mountain (1953) - currently in print.
- Saucers Over The Moor (1955) - currently in print.
- Wings Over Witchend (1956) - currently in print.
- Lone Pine London (1957) - currently in print.
- The Secret of the Gorge (1958) - currently in print.
- Mystery Mine (1959) - currently in print.
- Sea Witch Comes Home (1960)
- Not Scarlet But Gold (1962)
- Treasure at Amorys (1964)
- Man With Three Fingers (1966)
- Rye Royal (1969)
- Strangers at Witchend (1970) - currently in print.
- Where's My Girl? (1972) - currently in print.
- Home to Witchend (1978) - currently in print.
- The Flower-Show Hat (short story originally published in 1950 and reprinted in 2000 by the Malcolm Saville Society - currently in print.
Mark O'Hanlon's book The Complete Lone Pine is also currently in print.
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Famous quotes containing the word books:
“There is no luck in literary reputation. They who make up the final verdict upon every book are not the partial and noisy readers of the hour when it appears; but a court as of angels, a public not to be bribed, not to be entreated, and not to be overawed, decides upon every man’s title to fame. Only those books come down which deserve to last.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“My residence was more favorable, not only to thought, but to serious reading, than a university; and though I was beyond the range of the ordinary circulating library, I had more than ever come within the influence of those books which circulate round the world, whose sentences were first written on bark, and are now merely copied from time to time on to linen paper.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“For books are not absolutely dead things, but do contain a potency of life in them to be as active as that soul was whose progeny they are; nay, they do preserve as in a vial the purest efficacy and extraction of that living intellect that bred them. I know they are as lively, and as vigorously productive, as those fabulous dragon’s teeth; and being sown up and down, may chance to spring up armed men.”
—John Milton (1608–1674)