For everyone who loves the Little House books-a reissue of a charming collection of early stories and reminiscences by Laura Ingalls Wilder, along with essays and writings from her daughter, Rose Wilder Lane, who was an award-winning writer. 
This charming collection of early stories contains many never before published newspaper pieces, stories and essays by Laura Ingalls and Rose Wilder. Inspiring the popular series, these works are a vivid and personal testament to American life and history as seen by two remarkable pioneers.

Little House Sampler

LAURA INGALLS WILDER

Rose Wilder Lane

Humor & Entertainment

Harper-perennial

A young pioneer couple homesteading in the Dakotas are beset with hardships and misfortune.

Let the Hurricane Roar (Puffin Books)

Children's Books

Literature & Fiction

Puffin Books

Young Pioneers

Bantam]

Book by Rose Wilder Lane, Roger Lea MacBride

Rose Wilder Lane: Her Story

Roger Lea MacBride

Biographies & Memoirs

STEIN AND DAY.

Journal by Rose Wilder Lane and Helen Dore Boylston

Travels With Zenobia: Paris to Albania by Model t Ford

Helen Dore Boylston

History & Criticism

University of Missouri Press

The correspondence of these two prominent women reveals their concerns with love, career, and marriage. Their letters tell the story of the first generation of women to come of age during the twentieth century, as they tried to cope with problems that still face women today.

Dorothy Thompson and Rose Wilder Lane: Forty Years of Friendship, Letters, 1921-1960 (Volume 1)

Dorothy Thompson

Community & Culture

Through numerous short stories, novels such as Free Land, and political writings such as “Credo,” Rose Wilder Lane forged a literary career that would be eclipsed by the shadow of her mother, Laura Ingalls Wilder, whose Little House books Lane edited. Lane’s fifty-year career in journalism has remained largely unexplored. This book recovers journalistic work by an American icon for whom scholarly recognition is long overdue. Amy Mattson Lauters introduces readers to Lane’s life through examples of her journalism and argues that her work and career help establish her not only as an author and political rhetorician but also as a literary journalist. Lauters has assembled a collection of rarely seen nonfiction articles that illustrate Lane’s talent as a writer of literary nonfiction, provide on-the-spot views of key moments in American cultural history, and offer sharp commentary on historical events. Through this collection of Lane’s journalism, dating from early work for Sunset magazine in 1918 to her final piece for Woman’s Day set in 1965 Saigon, Lauters shows how Lane infused her writing with her particular ideology of Americanism and individualism, self-reliance, and freedom from government interference, thereby offering stark commentary on her times. Lane shares her experiences as an extra in a Douglas Fairbanks movie and interviews D.W. Griffith. She reports on average American women struggling to raise a family in wartime and hikes over the Albanian mountains between the world wars. Her own maturing conservative political views provide a lens through which readers can view debates over the draft, war, and women’s citizenship during World War II, and her capstone piece brings us again into a culture torn by war, this time in Southeast Asia. These writings have not been available to the reading public since they first appeared. They encapsulate important moments for Lane and her times, revealing the woman behind the text, the development of her signature literary style, and her progression as a writer. Lauters’s introduction reveals the flow of Lane’s life and career, offering key insights into women’s history, the literary journalism genre, and American culture in the first half of the twentieth century. Through these works, readers will discover a writer whose cultural identity was quintessentially American, middle class, midwestern, and simplistic—and who assumed the mantle of custodian to Americanism through women’s arts. The Rediscovered Writings of Rose Wilder Lane traces the extraordinary relationship between one woman and American society over fifty pivotal years and offers readers a treasury of writings to enjoy and discuss.

The Rediscovered Writings of Rose Wilder Lane: Literary Journalist (Volume 1)

In this book Dr. Ahmad reproduces the chapter relevant to Islam written by Ms Rose Wilder Lane in her book: The Discovery of Freedom: Man's Struggle Against Authority. Ms Lane, a biographer and best-selling novelist, contended in her book that there were three great attempts to establish free societies on earth. She gives the first credit to Prophet Abraham for his teachings were the "first attempt" at a revolution against paganism and authoritarianism and to Prophet Muhammad the second credit while reserving the third to the American revolution.

Islam and the Discovery of Freedom

Religion & Spirituality

Imad-Ad-Dean Ahmad

Islam

AMANA-PUBLICATIONS

SMALL CREASE AT BOTTOM OUTER EDGE AND STICKER RESIDUE ON TOP OF FRONT COVER. OTHERWISE THERE IS ONLY MINOR SCUFFING &amp; EDGE WEAR ON COVERS AND SPINE. INSIDE COVERS &amp; PAGES ARE CLEAN WITH NO MARKING OR WRITING NOTED. DIFFERENT COVER THAN STOCK PHOTO SHOWN. PLEASE SEE OUR SCAN.

The Discovery of Freedom: Man's Struggle Against Authority

Politics & Social Sciences

Politics & Government

Fox & Wilkes

Rose Lane Says: Thoughts on Race, Liberty, and Equality, 1942–1945

Literary

South Dakota Historical Society Press

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Books by Rose Wilder Lane