Aunt Crete's Emancipation

This book was offered as a premium for selling subscriptions to "The Golden Rule" weekly paper, a precursor to "Christian Endeavor World". It could be yours for $1.50 with one new subscription or just 50¢ with four new subscriptions. You could also choose "The Girl from Montana" or "The Story of a Whim".

The Christian Endeavor Hour with Light for the Leader
Written by Grace and her husband, Rev. T.G.F. Hill

From the "Christian Observer", February 12, 1896:

Very interesting programmes for Christian Endeavorr Societies have been prepared by Rev. Thos. G. F. Hill and Grace Livingston Hill, including exercises for one meeting each week from January to June 1896. These are issued under the title of "The Christian Endeavor Hour".

The Christmas Bride

This story, in a much-condensed form, was printed as a "Christmas gift" to readers of The Philadelphia Inquirer on December 23, 1934.

The Enchanted Barn

This book was made into a silent film in 1919. It starred Bessie Love as "Shirley Hollister" and J. Frank Glendon as "Sidney Graham".

The Forgotten Friend

This undated little booklet was produced as part of the National Congregational Missionary Societies' Christmas Offering campaign. It included a beautiful offering box, and the idea behind the campaign is clear when you read the story.

From the inside cover: During the weeks immediately preceding Christmas, as presents are being purchased for friends and relatives, this Christmas box, having been placed in the home, will be a reminder of the debt of gratitude owed to the truest and best of Friends, and the question will come, "What offering can we make that will be most pleasing to Him who gave Himself for the world?"

The Girl from Montana

This is another of the books offered by "The Golden Rule / Christian Endeavor World" as a premium for selling subscriptions to the weekly paper.

A Little Servant

Currently the Featured Book...Click Here to read this early story by Grace Livingston...

The Man of the Desert

After you read this one, read "A Voice in the Wilderness" next. These two books share characters and locations in Arizona.

Marcia Schuyler

Marcia Schuyler is the book that really launched Grace's career as an author. It's based on a family story. There were really Schuylers and Spaffords in her family tree. Grace's famous-artist cousin, E.L. Henry loaned paintings for the illustrations. Interested? Write me and I'll tell you all about it. The characters continue in Phoebe Deane and then Miranda.

Pansies for Thoughts

Grace lovingly chose these passages from her aunt's Pansy Books and matched them with Bible verses for each day of the year. Modern reprints of "Grace Livingston Hill For Each New Day" leave out the references telling which Pansy Book each quote is from, but add the chapter and verse for the Bible verses.

A Voice in the Wilderness    

Read "The Man of the Desert" first.

Original Harper and Brothers editions have a full-color frontispiece by Norman Rockwell!

The War Romance of the Salvation Army (with Evangeline Booth)

Contrary to what the title suggests to modern readers, this book is about the "War Adventure" of the Salvation Army. It's not a love story as you might suppose, but a real-life retelling of the work of the Salvation Lassies in World War I. Their fearlessness and dedication while serving on the battle lines is astounding. This is a long read, but well worth it if you stick with it. It helps if you've done your homework on WWI before you begin. Grace assumes you know what it was all about. Readers of the era had just lived through it, so many references will be unfamiliar to modern readers.