Sequels featuring which character who originally appeared in a 1913 novel were published as Glad Books from 1915 onward?
"Pollyanna Grows Up Pollyanna Grows Up is a 1915 children's novel by Eleanor H. Porter. It is the first of many sequels to Porter's best-selling ""Pollyanna"" (1913), but is the only one written by Porter herself; the numerous later additions to the ""Pollyanna"" franchise were the work of other authors. Pollyanna, now cured of her crippling spinal injury, spends her time teaching the ""glad game"" to new town, and a very bitter woman, Mrs. Carew. Along the way she makes new friends, such as Sadie and Jamie: Jamie is a delicate literary genius whose withered legs compel him to rely"
"1915, when the United States was still neutral in World War I; the nieces treat the wounded of both sides, and express the hope that the War will soon be over. The publisher issued a revised edition in 1918, with a darker treatment of the subject. In the original editions, each book had a cover illustration and a frontispiece. The first eight volumes in the series were illustrated by Emile A. Nelson, and the ninth by James McCracken. The tenth was illustrated by Norman P. Hall, who had contributed one picture to Baum's 1901 collection ""American Fairy Tales"". In their"
"Whittier appears in Alan Moore's comic ""The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen"", Volume 1. She is shown to retain her optimistic outlook despite being raped by the character Griffin. Pollyanna Pollyanna is a best-selling 1913 novel by Eleanor H. Porter that is now considered a classic of children's literature, with the title character's name becoming a popular term for someone with the same very optimistic outlook: a subconscious bias towards the positive is often described as the Pollyanna principle. The book was such a success that Porter soon produced a sequel, ""Pollyanna Grows Up"" (1915). Eleven more ""Pollyanna"" sequels, known as"
"year while the Oz books and even Baum's non-Oz works were selling thousands of copies. Once Baum returned to writing Oz books with ""The Patchwork Girl of Oz"" in 1913, the Trot series was retired – but the main characters lived on. Trot and Cap'n Bill are the main protagonists in ""The Scarecrow of Oz"" (1915) — the plot of which was reworked from the projected third book in their aborted series – and they play a significant role in ""The Magic of Oz"" (1919). Trot appears in ""The Lost Princess of Oz"" (1917) and ""Glinda of Oz"" (1920) as"
"1912) Nathaniel Hawthorne: The Three Golden Apples (Constable, 1912) Agnes Herbert: The Moose (Black, 1913) Maud D. Haviland: Wild Life On The Wing (Black, 1913) Lilian Gask: In The “Once Upon A Time” – A Fairy Tale of Science (Harrap, 1913) Joseph Henry Harris: Phyllis In Piskie Land: A Tale of Cornwall inspired by Lewis Lewis Carroll: Carroll’s Wonderland (David Nutt, 1913) Patten Wilson: Book of The Zoo: An Animal Book For Old and Young (1913) Frederick John Snell: Boys Who Became Famous (Harrap, 1914) Lilian Gask: True Stories About Horses (Harrap, 1914) Samuel Cox; The Signs of the Planets:"
"""The Inimitable Jeeves"", ""Carry On, Jeeves"", and ""Very Good, Jeeves"", followed by the novels. While ""Carry On, Jeeves"" features some earlier stories, it also includes stories that occur after events in ""The Inimitable Jeeves"", and is best read second. Jeeves Reginald Jeeves, usually referred to as just Jeeves, is a fictional character in a series of comedic short stories and novels by English author P. G. Wodehouse. Jeeves is the highly competent valet of a wealthy and idle young Londoner named Bertie Wooster. First appearing in print in 1915, Jeeves continued to feature in Wodehouse's work until his last completed"
"Gillen, to draw ""cute reindeer"", using zoo deer as models. The alert, bouncy character Gillen developed convinced management to support the idea. Maxton Books published the first mass-market edition of ""Rudolph"" in 1947 and a sequel, ""Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer Shines Again"", in 1954. In 1992, Applewood Books published ""Rudolph's Second Christmas"", an unpublished sequel that Robert May wrote in 1947. In 2003, Penguin Books issued a reprint version of the original ""Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer"" with new artwork by Lisa Papp. Penguin also reprinted May's sequels, ""Rudolph Shines Again"" and ""Rudolph's Second Christmas"" (now retitled ""Rudolph to the Rescue"")."
"of books between 1915 and 1926: ""Teddy Tail in Nursery Rhyme Land"" (1915), ""Teddy Tail in Fairyland"" (1916), ""Teddy Tail's Alphabet"" (1921), and ""Teddy Tail's Adventures in the A B Sea"" (1926). The success of the character inspired other newspapers to create similar characters such as ""Pip and Squeak"", and ""Rupert Bear"". After World War I, Folkard continued to produce arrays of books for the firm of A. & C. Black including ""Mother Goose's Nursery Rhymes"" (1919), ""British Fairy and Folk Tales"" (1920), ""Songs from Alice in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass"" (1921), ""The Magic Egg"" (1922), and the Polish"
"Newcastle edition was reprinted twice, once by Newcastle itself in 1977 and once by Borgo Press in 1980. Chapter headings of the 1927 edition: Raoul, the young heir to the barony of Marckmont (described as ""a blend of elf and owl and boy"") grows up to become a sensitive, intelligent young man who prefers reading and song to the so-called knightly virtues of war and slaughter. At seventeen, he takes off on his own and thus begin a series of adventures that will try and mature him. Along the way, he falls in love, survives attempted murder, saves Red Anne"
"for effect. Thus, a critic in 1917 distinguished Glass' style from ""dialect stories ... in which the ""Hoot mon"" and ""Ah'. gwuine, Suh"" are sprinkled as liberally as caraway seeds in rye bread."" Following the success of the first ""Potash and Perlmutter"" collection in 1909, Glass wrote four more books starring the characters: ""Abe and Mawruss: Being Further Adventures of Potash and Perlmutter"" (1911), ""Worrying Won't Win"" (1918), ""Potash and Perlmutter Settle Things"" (1919) and ""Y'Understand"" (1925). The 1927 collection ""Lucky Numbers"" also includes one Potash and Perlmutter story. The use of dialect was carried over into the stage adaptations."
"first published by Scribner's in 1883, and met with immediate success, ushering in a new era of Robin Hood stories. It helped solidify the image of a heroic Robin Hood, which had begun in earlier works such as Walter Scott's 1819 novel ""Ivanhoe"". In Pyle's wake, Robin Hood has become a staunch philanthropist protecting innocents against increasingly aggressive villains. Along with the publication of the Child Ballads by Francis James Child, which included most of the surviving Robin Hood ballads, Pyle's novel helped increase the popularity of the Robin Hood legend in the United States. ""The Merry Adventures"" also had"
"1915, and in the United States in ""Collier's"" beginning with the 20 June 1914 issue. Biographer David C. Smith considers ""Bealby"" ""a very funny book,"" but a ""neglected"" one. For Michael Sherborne, Bealby, Bridget, and Douglas represent various ""aspects of Wells."" Bealby Bealby: A Holiday is a 1915 comic novel by H. G. Wells. ""Bealby"" is the story of the escapade of a thirteen-year-old boy when he rebels against his placement as a steward's-room boy in the great house of an estate named Shonts (his stepfather, Mr. Darling, is a gardener there) and flees—not, however, before thoroughly upsetting a weekend"
"use in Britain in the 1890s, becoming most popular in the 1920s. Then it was the greatest possible compliment to be called a ""second Enid"", since the original was a legendary romantic figure of spotless perfection and courage in life. Enid was the quiet brave steadfast character of Tennyson's poem, loved deeply by many, yet her love or loyalty to her husband was unwavering, even at his worst. Today Enid is a quiet quirky bookish type due to the link with Enid Blyton, the world famous children's adventure and mystery author. Blyton's books remain enormously popular, even after nearly 100"
"Ruth Nelson, and James Neill as Judge Hollis. Sandy (novel) Sandy is the third book written by Alice Hegan Rice, and was the second best-selling novel in the United States in 1905. It was originally published in serial form in ""The Century Magazine"" from December 1904 through May 1905, and first appeared in novel form in April 1905. The novel is based on the boyhood stories of S. S. McClure, publisher of ""McClure's"" magazine, and his upbringing in Ireland and early struggles in the United States. A contemporary synopsis of the novel's plot describes it as follows: This is the"
"UK researcher of ""Chatterbox"" to comment: In 1913, they were publishing Roy Rockwood's ""Dave Dashaway"" series and other aviation juveniles. Scouting was another focus of their serial novels, along with their ""Motor Boys"" series. In 1914, they published ""Grimm's Fairy Tales"", illustrated by Johnny Gruelle. In 1903, Cupples & Leon collected such strips as ""The Katzenjammer Kids"". ""Alphonse and Gaston"", ""Happy Hooligan"", ""On and Off the Ark"", ""Poor Lil Mose"" and ""The Tigers"". Their major competitor in books of comic strip reprints was Frederick A. Stokes, who died in 1939. To reprint comic strips, the company offered, for 25 cents,"
"critical success. It was also a commercial triumph: he negotiated separate contracts for the serial printing and the simultaneous American and British publication, as well as future royalties. He followed it with two brilliant sequels, ""Sant' Ilario"" and ""Don Orsino,"" the three of which are usually considered a trilogy. Subsequent sequels, such as ""Corleone,"" continue the saga of Saracinesca family, but with a diversion from the previous focus on the drama and status of family members into heavily plotted, incident-heavy melodrama. Characters from ""Saracinesca"" and its sequels also appear in ""A Lady of Rome"" (1906) and ""The White Sister"" (1909)."
"""Nature Children. A Flower Book for Little Folks"". She followed these with ""Fairies"" (Fellowship Books, 1913), a short study of magicality in such tales, which was reprinted by Dodo Press (London, 2009). In it she put forward the idea that ""belief [in fairies] is with most of us like a little plant, open to the morning sun, shivering gaily in the winds of life; scorched some times, and sometimes almost uprooted and vanishing away; yet ready always to blossom again at the stirring of ecstasy or the breath of an enchanted air."" Faulding's two novels were co-written with another Somerville"
"novels of authors which had been published in installments in ""The Windsor Magazine"". In 1909, the Melbourne office celebrated 25 years. In 1911, a fire destroyed large parts of Warwick House, but by 1913, a new Warwick House was built, which was larger than the earlier establishment. In 1914, the firm celebrated their Diamond Jubilee. In the 1920s, the firm expanded its list of juvenile literature to children’s fiction and coloring books. They also continued to publish crime and detective stories, with books by authors like E. Phillips Oppenheim, Edgar Wallace and Leslie Charteris. Dornford Yates was one of Ward"
"Sinister Street Sinister Street is a 1913–14 novel by Compton Mackenzie. It is a kind of bildungsroman or novel about growing up, and concerns two children, Michael Fane and his sister Stella. Both of them are born out of wedlock, something which was frowned upon at the time, but from rich parents. In the UK, the novel was published as two volumes, and in the USA these appeared as two separate books - ""Youth's Encounter"" (1913) and ""Sinister Street"" (1914). The book(s) had several sequels, which continue until Michael Fane's marriage. - The book was turned into a 1922 silent"
"continued a series of stories for children, begun in 1919 with ""Jeremy"", taking the young hero's story forward with ""Jeremy and Hamlet"" (the latter being the boy's dog) in 1923, and ""Jeremy at Crale"" in 1927. Sadleir, writing in the 1950s, suggests that ""the most real Walpole of all – because the most unselfconscious, kindly, and understanding friend – is the Walpole of the Jeremy trilogy."" Of his other novels of the 1920s ""Wintersmoon"" (1928), his first attempt at a full-length love story, portrays a clash between traditionalism and modernism: his own sympathies, though not spelled out, were clearly with"
"encouraged ""Brenda"" to write a second, similarly didactic story, about two orphan boys in East London, of whom the younger dies: ""Froggy's Little Brother"" (c. 1875). This sold steadily for fifty years and was a frequent choice as a prize book awarded to children. A film appeared in 1921. The illustrations for the second book were the work of a solicitor, Castle Smith (1849–1936). He and Georgina married shortly afterwards and settled in St John's Wood. They had five children. ""Brenda"" had another 13 children's books published over the next 15 years. A further eight appeared between 1890 and 1932,"
"Blake, Detective"" published by Snowbooks. In 2013, Obverse Books licensed the character for a proposed series of novellas, as part of a sixth series of the Sexton Blake Library, commencing with ""The Silent Thunder Caper"" by Mark Hodder. The imprint had previously published a collection of short stories featuring Blake villain Zenith the Albino. As the years passed, Blake's character experienced various permutations. He was originally created to be similar to earlier 19th-century detectives, but during the late 1890s, Blake's authors consciously modeled him on Sherlock Holmes. It was not until 1919 that Blake was given a more distinctive personality."
"was replaced with ""Sherlock Holmes"", Chaplin continued as Billy. The magazines ""Collier's Weekly"" (USA) and ""The Strand"" (UK) pushed Conan Doyle avidly, offering to continue the ""Sherlock Holmes"" series for a generous salary. The new stories were resumed in 1901, first with a prequel (""The Hound of the Baskervilles"") and then with Holmes actually revived in 1903 (in ""The Empty House""). The Holmes series continued for another quarter-century, culminating with the bound edition of ""The Casebook of Sherlock Holmes"" in 1927. Gillette was the model for pictures by the artist Frederic Dorr Steele, which were featured in ""Collier's Weekly"" then"
"newlyweds shared Webster's apartment overlooking Central Park and McKinney's Tymor farm, in Dutchess County, New York. In November 1915, ""Dear Enemy"", a sequel to ""Daddy-Long-Legs"", was published, and it too proved to be a bestseller. Also epistolary in form, it chronicles the adventures of a college friend of Judy's who becomes the superintendent of the orphanage in which Judy was raised. Webster became pregnant and according to family tradition, was warned that her pregnancy might be dangerous. She suffered severely from morning sickness, but by February 1916 was feeling better and was able to return to her many activities: social"
"his own name. Mr. Peck used Melanie Elisabeth (Norton) Leonard's illustrations in ""Hilda and the Wishes"", copyrighted and published in 1907. Mabel also appears in ""Hilda and the Wishes"" (1907). ""The Adventures of Mabel"" and ""Hilda and the Wishes"" were the only children's books written by Harry Thurston Peck. The same original version of ""The Adventures of Mabel"", containing the Norton illustrations, was published as late as 1912, but under the author's real name: Harry Thurston Peck. Two versions of ""The Adventures of Mabel"" were released by Dodd Mead in 1916, two years after his death, each containing new illustrations"
"edition of ""Annabel"" featured illustrations by H. Putnam Hall. In the second edition of 1912, these were replaced with a new set of pictures by Joseph Pierre Nuyttens, who illustrated other Baum works, ""The Flying Girl"", ""Phoebe Daring"", and ""The Flying Girl and Her Chum"", in 1911 and 1912. Also in 1906, Baum's ""Aunt Jane's Nieces"" (by ""Edith Van Dyne"") proved to be a popular hit, and launched a series of ten novels for girls that was one of Baum's major successes. He followed that with his ""The Bluebird Books"", another successful series of the same type. Will Carden, the"
"are adapted from the story: ""Moni, the Goat Boy"". Heidi Grows Up Heidi Grows Up (a.k.a. ""Heidi Grows Up: A Sequel to Heidi"" ) is a 1938 novel and sequel to Johanna Spyri's ""Heidi"", written by Spyri's French and English translator, Charles Tritten, after an three-decade long period of pondering what to write, since Spyri's death gave no sequel of her own. It was originally published by Flammarion in Paris (1936), and in New York by Grosset & Dunlap (1938), illustrated by Jean Coquillot. It was followed by three sequels more: ""Heidi's Children"", one year later and two later novels,"
"However, Fairbanks's sequel, ""Don Q, Son of Zorro"" (1925), was more based on the 1919 novel ""Don Q's Love Story"" by the mother-son duo Kate Prichard and Hesketh Hesketh-Prichard than ""The Further Adventures"". Thus McCulley received no credit on the film. At first, production of new Zorro stories proceeded at irregular intervals: the third novel, ""Zorro Rides Again"" (not to be confused with the 1937 theatrical serial) was published in 1931, nine years after the second one. Then, between 1932 and 1941, McCulley wrote four short stories and two serialized novels. Zorro stories were published much more frequently between 1944"
"of fortune is harder to specify. The psychological shock of the trench-warfare carnage of World War I may have inspired a wave of nostalgia for a simpler time, with Baum's books representing a lost ""age of innocence."" The Tin Woodman of Oz The Tin Woodman of Oz: A Faithful Story of the Astonishing Adventure Undertaken by the Tin Woodman, Assisted by Woot the Wanderer, the Scarecrow of Oz, and Polychrome, the Rainbow's Daughter is the twelfth Land of Oz book written by L. Frank Baum and was originally published on May 13, 1918. The Tin Woodman is unexpectedly reunited with"
"friends, Manners and Lowther, he formed a group known as the 'Terrible Three' who were looked up to by all other juniors. After a lull, interest in Charles Hamilton's writing increased during the 1950s and further St Jim's stories were published by Spring Books from about 1949 and by Mandeville from the 1950s. There were 13 books in all which books re-introduced the characters that appeared in the Gem in pre-war days. St. Jim's stories were also published in six Tom Merry Annuals published by Mandeville from 1949 to 1954. Eleven Tom Merry stories were also published in the 1950s"
"The Twinkle Tales The Twinkle Tales is a 1905 series by L. Frank Baum, published under the pen name Laura Bancroft. The six stories were issued in separate booklets by Baum's publisher Reilly & Britton, with illustrations by Maginel Wright Enright. In 1911, the six eight-chapter stories were collected as Twinkle and Chubbins; Their Astonishing Adventures in Nature-Fairyland — which is a misnomer, since Chubbins appears in only two stories and few are set in ""Nature-Fairyland"". The book was followed by ""Policeman Bluejay"", which was retitled ""Babes in Birdland"" for its second edition. Baum later wanted these Bancroft stories published"
"Tinker Bell Tinker Bell is a fictional character from J. M. Barrie's 1904 play ""Peter Pan"" and its 1911 novelization ""Peter and Wendy"". She has appeared in multiple film and television adaptations of the Peter Pan stories, in particular the 1953 animated Walt Disney picture ""Peter Pan"". She also appears in the official sequel ""Peter Pan in Scarlet"" by Geraldine McCaughrean commissioned by Great Ormond Street Hospital as well as the ""Peter and the Starcatchers"" book series by Ridley Pearson and Dave Barry. At first only a supporting character described by her creator as ""a common fairy"", her animated incarnation"
"Magistrates’ Court on 13 November 1915, as a result of which 1,011 copies were seized and burnt. After this ban it was unavailable in Britain for 11 years, although editions were available in the United States. ""The Rainbow"" was followed by a sequel in 1920, ""Women in Love"". Although Lawrence conceived of the two novels as one, considering the titles ""The Sisters"" and ""The Wedding Ring"" for the work, they were published as two separate novels at the urging of his publisher. However, after the negative public reception of ""The Rainbow"", Lawrence's publisher opted out of publishing the sequel. Ursula's"