J. Hasselgrens Forlagsbokhandel J. Hasselgrens Forlagsbokhandel i(A55399 works by) (Organisation) assertion
Born: Established: Stockholm,
c
Sweden,
c
Scandinavia, Western Europe, Europe,
;
The material on this page is available to AustLit subscribers. If you are a subscriber or are from a subscribing organisation, please log in to gain full access. To explore options for subscribing to this unique teaching, research, and publishing resource for Australian culture and storytelling, please contact us or find out more.

Works By

Preview all
3 9 y separately published work icon The Little Larrikin Ethel Turner , ( trans. Mathilda Langlet with title En liten slarver ) Stockholm : J. Hasselgrens Forlagsbokhandel , 1946 Z418292 1896 single work children's fiction children's
7 5 y separately published work icon Miss Bobbie Ethel Turner , ( trans. Kerstin Wenstrom with title Bobbie : berattelse for flickor ) Stockholm : J. Hasselgrens Forlagsbokhandel , 1945 Z1458916 1897 single work children's fiction children's
3 y separately published work icon The Pearl Seekers : A Tale of the Southern Seas Alexander Macdonald , ( trans. Richard Melander with title Parlfiskarna : Berattelse Fran Soderhavet ) Stockholm : J. Hasselgrens Forlagsbokhandel , 1944 Z1180228 1907 single work children's fiction children's adventure
11 8 y separately published work icon The Family at Misrule Ethel Turner , ( trans. Mathilda Langlet with title Stora syster ) Stockholm : J. Hasselgrens Forlagsbokhandel , 1944 Z861818 1895 single work children's fiction children's
7 3 y separately published work icon Little Mother Meg Ethel Turner , ( trans. C. Christiansson with title Stora syster som gift samt mera ) Stockholm : J. Hasselgrens Forlagsbokhandel , 1944 Z936028 1902 single work children's fiction children's
18 66 y separately published work icon Seven Little Australians Ethel Turner , Stockholm : J. Hasselgrens Forlagsbokhandel , 1943 Z863667 1894 single work children's fiction children's (taught in 25 units)

'Without doubt Judy was the worst of the seven, probably because she was the cleverest.'

'Her father, Captain Woolcot, found his vivacious, cheeky daughter impossible – but seven children were really too much for him and most of the time they ran wild at their rambling riverside home, Misrule.

'Step inside and meet them all – dreamy Meg, and Pip, daring Judy, naughty Bunty, Nell, Baby and the youngest, 'the General'. Come and share in their lives, their laughter and their tears.' (From the publisher's website.)

X