Book 1

Henry Huggins

by Beverly Cleary

Published 18 October 1923
Henry Huggins was usually happy, but today he felt awful. Miss Roop had chosen him to play the lead part in the Glenwood School Christmas operetta. That meant Henry would have to stand on stage in pajamas and be kissed by some dumb old eighth grade girl who was supposed to be his mother. All his friends would laugh at him. It was too horrible even to think about.

But Henry Huggins finds a way out of this predicament--and many others--with the help of his loyal dog Ribsy. Before he adopted Ribsey. Henfy used to wish for exciting things to happen. But how, with Ribsy around, Henry's hilarious adventures just don't seem to stop!
--back cover

Book 1

Henry Huggins CD

by Beverly Cleary

Published 10 April 2001

Book 2

Henry and Beezus

by Beverly Cleary

Published 18 October 1923
Henry Huggins thinks that girls are a nuisance. He doesn't mind Beezus Quimby, though--at least Beezus (short for Beatrice) is a sensible girl. She's O.K., even if her pesky little sister, Ramona, always tags at her heels. Ramona is four, likes to play silly games, and is quite a pain, in Henry's opinion.

Still, Henry has to admit that even Ramona isn't so bad sometimes. She and Beezus know that Henry has his heart set on earning enough money to buy a bicycle , and they want to help him. He's cooked up some wild money-making schemes--like selling forty-nine boxes of bubble gum to his classmates, training his dog Ribsy to deliver papers and figuring out what to do with fifty dollars' worth of free permanent waves at a ladies' beauty salon. Henry does need all the help he can get!
--back cover

Book 3

Henry and Ribsy

by Beverly Cleary

Published 18 October 1923
Henry Huggins really wants his father to take him fishing -- especially since that obnoxious Scooter McCarthy keeps bragging about his big fishing trip. But Henry's dog Ribsy has been misbehaving lately -- everything from running off with the neighbor's barbecue roast to stealing a policeman's lunch. Mr. Huggins says there will be no fishing trip unless Henry can keep Ribsy out of trouble.

It won't be easy, but Henry is determined that Ribsy will stay on his best behavior. No chasing cats, no ripping up lawns...and no getting anywhere near little Ramona Quimby, whose name spells T-R-O-U-B-L-E!
--back cover

Book 4

Henry and the Paper Route

by Beverly Cleary

Published 1 September 1957

This special edition of Henry and the Paper Route features the original illustrations by Louis Darling--the first artist to ever render Henry, Ribsy, Ramona, and Beezus--as well as a foreword written by the New York Times bestselling author and illustrator of the Wimpy Kid series, Jeff Kinney.

Newbery Medal-winning author Beverly Cleary gives readers a hero they'll relate to--and root for--in this comical and inspiring novel about Henry Huggins's mission to prove himself worthy of his very own paper route.

All the older kids work their own paper route, but because Henry is not quite eleven yet, Mr. Capper won't let him. Desperate to change his dad's mind, Henry tries everything he can think of to show he's mature and responsible enough for the job. From offering free kittens to new subscribers, to hauling hundreds of pounds of old magazines for his school's paper drive, there's nothing Henry won't try.

But it just might turn out to be the irrepressible Ramona Quimby who shows Mr. Capper how capable Henry is.


Book 4


Book 5

Henry and the Clubhouse

by Beverly Cleary

Published 10 March 1983

This special edition of Henry and the Clubhouse features the original illustrations by Louis Darling--the first artist to ever render Henry, Ribsy, Ramona, and Beezus--as well as a foreword written by New York Times bestselling author and illustrator Jarrett J. Krosoczka.

Fiery Ramona Quimby and the well-meaning Henry Huggins may clash, but in this delightful and hilariously told novel by Newbery Medal-winning author Beverly Cleary, an unlikely compromise wins the day.

Henry and his friends are building a no-girls-allowed clubhouse. With a private space of their own away from everyone else--and even a top-secret entry password--they're all thrilled with their boy fort.

But Henry's about to find out that nothing--not even a sign--will keep gutsy Ramona out of their clubhouse...and her retaliation may just ruin Henry's newspaper career.


Book 6

Ribsy

by Beverly Cleary

Published 18 October 1923
LOST at shopping center: mongrel dog, blac,white, brown. Answers to Ribsy. Shakes hands with lef paw. No collar. AT 7-4139. Reward.

That's the advertisment Henry Huggins has been running in the newspaper for three weeks. But so far it hasn't brought Henry's dog, Ribsy, back home. And despite his father's kind offer, Henry doesn't want to get another dog. He wants only Ribsy--the friendliest and most companionable dog in the whole world.

Ribsy wants to come home, too. People have been nice to him, and he's having lots of adventures--from a violet-scented bubble bath to being mascot of a second-grade class. But poor Ribsy is tired of bein lost. Won't one of his escapeades lead him back to the family he misses so much?
--back cover

Book 6

Ribsy CD

by Beverly Cleary

Published 31 May 2005



Henry & Clubhouse

by Beverly Cleary

Published 15 April 1979

Henry & Paper Route

by Beverly Cleary

Published 15 April 1980