Little House in the Big Woods 75th Anniversary Edition

Front Cover
Harper Collins, Sep 25, 2007 - Juvenile Fiction - 238 pages

New York Times bestselling author RACHEL GIBSON returns with this dazzling love story filled with sizzle, sass, and just a bit of southern charm

And with those words, Vivian Leigh Rochet nearly melted. It’s been years since she last saw Henry Whitley-Shuler. She was a teenager scrubbing houses for a living. He was the gorgeous son of rich parents, not fit for the likes of her.

Vivian had vowed to get out of Charleston, become a big Hollywood star, and stick it to the snooty girls who made her cry. She got what she wanted—and more—but why does her glamorous life seem so trivial?

Henry got out too .  .  .  making it all the way to Wall Street, until a heart attack forced him to trade in his cuff links for a good set of hand tools.

Making furniture soothes his soul, but escaping the Whitley-Shuler heritage is nearly impossible. And now he’s come face-to-face with the one who got away. He’s not looking for love. He’s not even looking for sex .  .  .  so why is resisting her the hardest thing he’s ever done?

 

Contents

LITTLE HOUSE IN THE BIG WOODS 12
12
THE LONG RIFLE
45
CHRISTMAS
59
SUNDAYS
83
TWO BIG BEARS
101
THE SUGAR SNOW
117
DANCE AT GRANDPAS
131
GOING TO TOWN
156
SUMMERTIME
177
HARVEST
199
THE WONDERFUL MACHINE
212
THE DEER IN THE WOOD
229
Copyright

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About the author (2007)

Laura Ingalls Wilder (1867–1957) was born in a log cabin in the Wisconsin woods. With her family, she pioneered throughout America’s heartland during the 1870s and 1880s, finally settling in Dakota Territory. She married Almanzo Wilder in 1885; their only daughter, Rose, was born the following year. The Wilders moved to Rocky Ridge Farm at Mansfield, Missouri, in 1894, where they established a permanent home. After years of farming, Laura wrote the first of her beloved Little House books in 1932. The nine Little House books are international classics. Her writings live on into the twenty-first century as America’s quintessential pioneer story.