Hodges Soileau

Ashley thinks Claudia has artistic talent and should spend more time on her "calling" and forget about the Babysitters Club. Claudia has to decide between the Baby-sitters Club and Ashley.

When the camp flag goes missing and contest ideas are stolen, the Boxcar Children decide that someone isn't playing fair at the Camp Seagull Olympics.

While staying at the Crooked House, the family home of their housekeeper Mrs. McGregor, the Aldens try to solve a riddle that will lead them to a hidden treasure.

Strange things are happenikng at the Wagner Farmhouse, and the Aldens' new friends are being blamed. Is the house haunted by the ghost of practical joker Horace Wagner? Or is someonme trying to destroy the museum's chances for success?

The Boxcar Children investigate when strange things happen at a radio station. Is the place haunted?

Someone or something is making a mysterious tapping sound at midnight in the home of a famous inventor known for her one-of-a-kind clocks. There is an invention convention taking place in the home and the Alden children are competitors at the convention. Does the mysterious tapping mean trouble for the convention? The children are determined to find out.

Finding a rare comic book at a convention, the Alden children investigate a fake note signed by the comic's creator.

The Aldens' neighbor, Lina, thinks there's treasure hidden in her attic, and she wants the Aldens to help her find it. Of course, the children are eager to help search--but it appears they aren't the only ones looking for the treasure. Can the boxcar children discover the treasure in the attic..before someone else find it first?

When the Aldens first arrive in Elbow Bend, they meet Kate Frances, who tells them all sorts of ghost stories about the town! The scariest tale is about a ghost dog who howls at midnight and appears to warn people of danger! The Aldens think it is just a story until they hear dogs all over Elbow Bend howling at midnight. Does the ghost dog really exist or is someone playing a trick on them? The Boxcar Children are determined to find out.

For generations, children around the world have come of age with Louisa May Alcott's March girls: hardworking eldest sister Meg, headstrong, impulsive Jo, timid Beth, and precocious Amy. With their father away at war, and their loving mother Marmee working to support the family, the four sisters have to rely on one another for support as they endure the hardships of wartime and poverty. We witness the sisters growing up and figuring out what role...