School Story Books Series

Book 2

The Luckiest Girl in the School

A TERRIBLE TOMBOY by ANGELA BRAZIL,Illustrated in colour by N. Tenison. Her first published novel was A Terrible Tomboy (1905), but this was not strictly a school story. The story was autobiographical, with Brazil represented as the principal character Peggy, and her friend Leila Langdale, appearing as Lilian. It was an early success for Brazil, and did well in the United States, perhaps as a result of the popularity of Tomboy stories, which had grown in popularity in that country since the mid 19th Century and This book was converted from its physical edition to the digital format.

Book 8

Bosom Friends

by Angela Brazil

Published 21 June 2013

Book 9

For the Sake of the School

by Angela Brazil

Published March 1970

Book 10

For the School Colours

by Angela Brazil

Published 21 June 2013

Book 11

Monitress Merle

by Angela Brazil

Published 24 July 2003

Book 11

Loyal to the School

by Angela Brazil

Published 13 April 2020

Book 16

The Head Girl at the Gables

by Angela Brazil

Published March 1971

Book 17

The Jolliest School of All

by Angela Brazil

Published 1 April 2007

Book 18

The Jolliest Term on Record

by Angela Brazil

Published 21 June 2013

Book 19

The Leader of the Lower School

by Angela Brazil

Published 20 November 2009

Book 20

The Madcap of the School

by Angela Brazil

Published 15 September 2010

Book 21

The Manor House School

by Angela Brazil

Published March 1970

Book 22

The New Girl at St. Chad's

by Angela Brazil

Published 18 March 2008

Book 23

The Nicest Girl in the School

by Angela Brazil

Published 19 October 2006

Angela Brazil wrote school stories for girls throughout the first half of the 20th century. She was the first author to relate this experience from the girls' perspective, offering a more sympathetic and intimate view of school life. Funny, touching, and wonderfully "jollyhockey sticks", The Nicest Girl in the School remains one of the most popular of her stories. It features Patty Hirst and her cousin Muriel Pearson, and tells of their turbulent times together at Morton Priory, even including a near-death experience! It is superbly read by Harriet Walter, one of Britain's finest actresses.

Book 24

The Princess of the School

by Angela Brazil

Published 15 June 2007

On a certain morning, just a week before Christmas, the little world of school at Chilcombe Hall was awake and stirring at an unusually early hour. Long before the slightest hint of dawn showed in the sky the lamps were lighted in the corridors, maids were scuttling about, bringing in breakfast, and Jones, the gardener, assisted by his eldest boy, a sturdy grinning urchin of twelve, was beginning the process of carrying down piles of hand-bags and hold-alls, and stacking them on a cart which was waiting in the drive outside. Miss Walters, dreading the Christmas rush on the railway, had determined to take time by the forelock, and meant to pack off her pupils by the first available trains, trusting they would most of them reach their destinations before the overcrowding became a serious problem in the traffic. The pupils themselves offered no objections to this early start. The sooner they reached home and began the holidays, ...