Dorothy Emily Stevenson

The Young Clementina

Mrs. Tim Christie

The scene of this entertaining story is laid in a charming English village. The plot centers around Miss Barbara Buncle, a maiden lady who was obliged to write a book because-- as she naively explained-- her dividends were so poor. Unfortunately, Miss Buncle had no imagination, so she wrote about her friends-- quite kindly and truthfully, of course, for she was a benevolent and veracious soul. The reactions of her friends to Miss Buncle's book, however, were a little surprising, and the far-reaching and unexpected results of its publication caused quite a stir.

Miss Buncle's Book

Vittoria Cottage

D. E. Stevenson

Music in the Hills

Sent to England by German intelligence to complete a pre-war evaluation of English stamina, Franz von Heiden, son of a high Nazi official, falls in love with Wynne Braithwaite

The English Air

The Four Graces

Amberwell

Still Glides the Stream

Recently married to Charles, Sarah is furnishing a cottage in Scotland and starting on a life in sharp contrast to their wartime experiences.

Sarah's Cottage

As dawn breaks Jane finds herself burdened by the knowledge shared between herself and her new companion, there are no lights on the ground and the radio is jammed. When the airliner is safety landed on a deserted airfield they find cars abandoned and a mysterious lack of people on the deathly silent streets.

The Empty World

Author, Fed up with life in London, moves to the country and enjoys her many experiences there.

Kate Hardy

A Story of Winter in the Hills

Shoulder the Sky

The Story of Rosabelle Shaw

A Story of Winter Life in the Hills

Shoulder in the Sky

"Now, listen to me," said Mr. Green earnestly. "I've brought up my little girl as a girl should be brought up. I've sheltered her from the world. She's uncontaminated by the modern ideas-uncontaminated. What d'you think of that?"Young George Ferrier's frivolous jaunt in London ends with an unexpected encounter with wealthy Mr. Green, old friend of his father, who spontaneously drafts George to be a trustee for his daughter Elma. George accepts (primarily due to the payment involved) and puts it out of his mind, returning home to his high-spirited Irish mother, distracted astronomer father, and friends Peter Seeley and his sister Cathy. But Mr. Green's sudden death-and the discovery that his fellow trustees are distinctly on the shady side-launches George into a series of rollicking adventures as he attempts to secure the overly-sheltered Elma's wealth, protect her from fortune-hunters, and shield her from her own naïve instincts.First published in 1939 and out of print for many years, Green Money is a delightful tale of fortune and fraud, innocence and experience-and of course romance. This new edition includes an autobiographical sketch by D.E. Stevenson."Miss Stevenson has her own individual and charming way of seeing things." Western Mail

Green Money

Young Mrs. Savage

Completes the trilogy, set in the Scottish border country, that began with the author's Vittoria Cottage.

Dorothy Emily Stevenson

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