Laura Ingalls Wilder - Works

Works

  • Little House in the Big Woods (1932), awarded the Lewis Carroll Shelf Award in 1958.
  • Farmer Boy (1933) – about her husband's childhood on a farm in New York
  • Little House on the Prairie (1935)
  • On the Banks of Plum Creek (1937), a Newbery Honor book
  • By the Shores of Silver Lake (1939), a Newbery Honor book
  • The Long Winter (1940), a Newbery Honor book
  • Little Town on the Prairie (1941), a Newbery Honor book
  • These Happy Golden Years (1943), a Newbery Honor book
  • On the Way Home (1962, published posthumously) – a diary of the Wilders' move from De Smet, South Dakota to Mansfield, Missouri, edited and added to by Rose Wilder Lane.
  • The First Four Years (1971, published posthumously)
  • West from Home (1974, published posthumously) – Wilder's letters to Almanzo while visiting Lane in San Francisco
  • The Road Back (Part of A Little House Traveler: Writings from Laura Ingalls Wilder's Journeys Across America, highlighting Laura's previously unpublished record of a 1931 trip with Almanzo to De Smet, South Dakota, and the Black Hills)
  • A Little House Sampler, with Rose Wilder Lane, edited by William Anderson
  • Writings to Young Women (Volume One: On Wisdom and Virtues, Volume Two: On Life As a Pioneer Woman, Volume Three: As Told By Her Family, Friends, and Neighbors)
  • A Little House Reader: A Collection of Writings
  • Laura Ingalls Wilder & Rose Wilder Lane (Letters exchanged by Laura and Rose)
  • Little House in the Ozarks: The Rediscovered Writings
  • Laura's Album (A Remembrance Scrapbook of Laura Ingalls Wilder, edited by William Anderson)

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Famous quotes containing the word works:

    “The mind, in short, works on the data it receives very much as a sculptor works on his block of stone. In a sense the statue stood there from eternity. But there were a thousand different ones beside it, and the sculptor alone is to thank for having extricated this one from the rest.”
    —William James (1842–1910)

    “Again we mistook a little rocky islet seen through the “drisk,” with some taller bare trunks or stumps on it, for the steamer with its smoke-pipes, but as it had not changed its position after half an hour, we were undeceived. So much do the works of man resemble the works of nature. A moose might mistake a steamer for a floating isle, and not be scared till he heard its puffing or its whistle.”
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    “The noble simplicity in the works of nature only too often originates in the noble shortsightedness of him who observes it.”
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