Best Selling Books by Clyde Robert Bulla

More than once stubborn Jonah had to be taught not to question the will of the Lord.

A professor with a reputation for being unafraid of ghosts moves with his family into a house that is supposed to be haunted but his children find the neighbors more mysterious than the house.

A lonely prince forms a satisfying though dangerous friendship with a monster.

A seven-year-old boy living in Chinatown has adventures with a lost cat, a hungry dog, and a new kite, and meets lots of people to help celebrate his birthday.

When he sang to the full moon in the forest, young Torr''s songs were fit for the ears of the queen; but when taken to sing before her in court, he could only croak like a frog.

A young boy accompanies his father and uncle on a wild horse roundup, tames a horse he particularly likes, and loses him when, in a storm, the pasture fence gets broken.

Two orphaned children, living with their grandmother, become friendly with their neighbor and his dog.

Linda and David spend the summer with their aunt and uncle on a farm where they hunt for the nest of an old gray goose, meet a hermit in the woods, enter a pet pig in the fair, and drive their donkey cart to adventures. Includes words and music to short songs before each chapter.

Kee lived in a hogan on the Indian reservation and then moves to an apartment in the city. Life in the city is strange and ugly. Kee has trouble getting used to the sights and strange smells.

Condensed versions of favorite operas.

Explains the background of the celebration of Valentine''s Day.

A little boy who has been living on his aunt and uncle''s ranch fears that he may have to move back to the city and give up riding in the rodeo, until his parents finally find a ranch of their own to buy.

Left on their own in seventeenth-century London, three impoverished children draw upon all their resources to stay together and make their way to the Virginia colony in search of their father.

A novice wood carver is momentarily defeated when people laugh at the result of a winter of work.