Selected Works
- Children's fiction
- Ballet Shoes (1936)
- Tennis Shoes (1937)
- The Circus is Coming (1938), also published as Circus Shoes
- The House in Cornwall (1940)
- The Children of Primrose Lane (1941), also published as The Stranger in Primrose Lane
- Curtain Up (1944), also published as Theater Shoes
- Party Frock (1946), also published as Party Shoes
- The Painted Garden (1949), significantly abridged and published in the U.S. as Movie Shoes)
- White Boots (1951), also published as Skating Shoes
- The Fearless Treasure (1953)
- The Bell Family (1954), also published as Family Shoes
- Wintle's Wonders (1957), also published as Dancing Shoes
- New Town (1961)
- Apple Bough (1962), also published as Traveling Shoes
- A Vicarage Family (1963)
- The First Book of the Ballet (1963)
- The Children on the Top Floor (1964)
- Away from the Vicarage (1965)
- The Growing Summer (1966), also published as The Magic Summer
- Caldicott Place (1967), also published as The Family at Caldicott Place
- The "Gemma" series (1968-69)
- Thursday's Child (1970)
- Beyond the Vicarage (1971)
- Ballet Shoes for Anna (1972)
- When the Siren Wailed (1974)
- Far To Go (1976), a sequel to Thursday's Child
- Adult fiction
- The Whicharts (1931)
- Parson's Nine (1932)
- Tops and Bottoms (1933)
- A Shepherdess of Sheep (1934)
- It Pays to Be Good (1936)
- Caroline England (1937)
- Luke (1939)
- The Winter is Past (1940)
- I Ordered a Table for Six (1942)
- Myra Carroll (1944)
- Saplings (1945)
- Grass in Piccadilly (1947)
- Mothering Sunday (1950)
- Aunt Clara (1952)
- Judith (1956)
- The Silent Speaker (1961)
- Non-fiction
- The Years of Grace (1950)
- Queen Victoria (1958)
- Magic and the Magician: E. Nesbit and her Children's Books (1958)
- The Boy Pharaoh, Tutankhamen (1972)
- Edited
- Growing up Gracefully (1955), illustrated by John Dugan
- To the Garden of Delights (1960)
Read more about this topic: Noel Streatfeild
Famous quotes containing the words selected and/or works:
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—Mark Twain [Samuel Langhorne Clemens] (18351910)
“Puritanism, in whatever expression, is a poisonous germ. On the surface everything may look strong and vigorous; yet the poison works its way persistently, until the entire fabric is doomed.”
—Emma Goldman (18691940)