"Before she settled in the scrub country, Marjorie Rawlings had been a newspaperwoman in Louisville Kentucky, and Rochester New York. Tiring of a life that seemed "scrappy and always in a hurry," she turned her hand unsuccessfully to short-story writing. She had almost given up when, at 32, she used a small legacy to buy her 72-acre orange grove at Cross Creek. The people and the country inspired her to continue writing. Increasingly, her fiction reflected her deepening knowledge of her chosen patch of earth. Two prizewinning stories were followed by two highly praised novels; her third novel, The Yearling, won its author a Pulitzer Prize and a delighted following the world over." - The Editors of Time
Read on Bookshelf
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A subtreasury of American humorE. B. WhiteA subtreasury of American humorE. B. White
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The uncollected writings of Marjorie Kinnan RawlingsMarjorie Kinnan RawlingsThe uncollected writings of Marjorie Kinnan RawlingsMarjorie Kinnan Rawlings
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Cross Creek CookeryMarjorie Kinnan RawlingsCross Creek CookeryMarjorie Kinnan Rawlings
Bibliography
most read first-
The Yearling
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Cross Creek
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The sojourner
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South Moon Under
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The Secret River
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The Marjorie Rawlings Reader
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Prentice Hall Literature -- Timeless Voices, Timeless Themes -- Bronze Level
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When the Whippoorwill
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The Yearling (adaptation)
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The InterActive Reader
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Short Stories from the New Yorker
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The Yearling with Connections
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Golden apples
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Prentice Hall Literature--Bronze
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First-prize stories 1919-1966
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Selected letters of Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings
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A Variety of Short Stories
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Prentice Hall Literature -- Timeless Voices, Timeless Themes -- Reader's Companion -- Bronze Level
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Reader's Digest Best Loved Books for Young Readers--Volume Nine
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More Classics to Read Aloud to Your Children
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The quotable Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings











