The Baby-Sitters Club

160 primary works • 168 total works

Stacy and the Mystery of the Empty House

by Ann M Martin

Published 1 December 1994

Claudia and the Bad Joke

by Ann M Martin

Published 1 January 1988

Claudias not worried when she hears that Betsy Sobak, the Babysitters newest charge, is a practical joker. After all how much harm can one little girl do? Plenty. Claudia breaks her leg because of one of Betsys jokes and now shes talking of leaving the club. Kristy thinks that Betsy needs to be taught a lesson. The joke war is on!

Kristy the Walking Disaster

by Ann M Martin

Published 16 August 1991

Kristy and the Walking Disaster

by Ann M Martin

Published 1 January 1900

They're lean, they're mean, they're the pride of Stoneybrook. Who are they? They're Kristy's Krushers!

Mallory and the Trouble with Twins

by Ann M Martin

Published 1 January 1900

Eleven-year-old Mallory finds a real challenge in babysitting for the troublesome Arnold twins.

Mallory and the Trouble with Twins

by Ann M Martin

Published 1 January 1997

Jessi Ramsey, Pet-Sitter

by Ann M Martin

Published 1 January 1900

Eleven-year-old Jessi copes with pet sitting for the Mancusi family and serious dissension among the members of the Baby-sitters Club.

Dawn on the Coast

by Ann M Martin

Published 1 January 1989

Since her parents' divorce, Dawn lives in Connecticut with her mother while her brother and father are in California, but after a week's vacation in sunny, healthy southern California, Dawn isn't sure she wants to return to the East Coast.

Kristy and the Mother's Day Surprise

by Ann M Martin

Published 1 January 1900

Mother's Day is coming up and the Baby-sitters have the same problem they do every year: What do they get their mothers? Kristy, especially, wants to do something nice for her mom. Mrs. Brewer has been acting kind of strange and secretive lately, and Kristy's worried about her.

Kristy and the May Day Surprise

by Ann M Martin

Published 17 January 1992

Mary Anne and the Search for Tigger

by Ann M Martin

Published 1 January 1900

The babysitters cope with a ransom demand for a kidnapped kitten. Age group 11 and over.

Baby Sitters #25

by Ann M Martin

Published 1 July 1989

Claudia and the Sad Good-Bye

by Ann M Martin

Published 1 January 1900

Claudia has always been close to her grandmother, Mimi, so she needs the help of her friends in the Baby-sitters Club to deal with Mimi's death.

Claudia and the Sad Goodbye

by Ann M Martin

Published 1 January 1989

Claudia never thought shed have to say goodbye to Mimi. But her grandmother has died, leaving Claudia angry and confused. Who will drink special tea with her now? Luckily Claudia has plenty to keep her busy shes even giving some of the local kids art lessons! But how can she learn to say goodbye to Mimi for ever?

Jessi and the Superbrat

by Ann M Martin

Published 1 January 1989

Jessi counts on her friends in the Baby-sitters Club as she prepares for ballet auditions and tries to help a young television star adjust to being the new boy in school.

Welcome Back, Stacey!

by Ann M Martin

Published 1 January 1900

Reissued in a bright, contemporary design, this is the story of Stacey's tough choices following her parents divorce.

Mallory and the Mystery Diary

by Ann M Martin

Published 1 January 1989

While helping Stacey move back into her house in Stoneybrook, Mallory and Claudia find an old trunk containing the diary of a girl who lived in Stacey's house in the 1890's.

Mary Anne and the Great Romance

by Ann M Martin

Published 1 January 1990

Best friends Mary Anne and Dawn are ecstatic to discover that Dawn's mother and Mary Anne's father are planning to get married.

Dawn's Wicked Stepsister

by Ann M Martin

Published 1 January 1900

One of a series of stories that revolve around the babysitters club. Dawn and Mary Anne are now stepsisters, but perhaps sharing parents and a bedroom isn't such a good idea. Dawn thought she'd always wanted a sister, but she didn't count on Mary Anne - the wicked stepsister.

Kristy and the Secret of Susan

by Ann M Martin

Published 1 January 1990

Thinking it unfair that her new baby-sitting charge Susan gets treated differently because she is autistic, Kristy decides to change that situation.