50 old books

To read with your kids

Courtesy of:
Save Your Sons

2023, Save Your Sons LLC

"Save Your Sons" and all associated marks are registered
trademarks of Save Your Sons LLC
Welcome, thank you for joining our mailing list and for downloading
your free copy of our 50 Kids Books pdf.

My name is Harrison. I'm one of the founders of Save Your Sons. I

hope you enjoy this free guide. Because I love you, I've included
links to the full text of most of the included books.

You can just click any link and start reading. For free online.

We created this list because we're on a mission to bring back

wholesome kids entertainment.

Why?

Because today, too much of what our kids consume is passed

through an ideological lens. We believe our kids shouldn't be
subjected to the trending politics of the moment.

Childhood should be fun. It should be filled with wonder, excitement

and adventure. That's the driving philosophy behind our new kid's
book series, launching soon.

Everyone on our mailing list will get a FREE digital version of our
first book. So stay tuned for that, and in the meantime, enjoy these
classic stories with your kids (no socio-political brainwashing
included).

Harrison
 "Aesop's Fables" (Aesop) - A compilation of short tales teaching
moral lessons, often through stories involving animals.

"The Secret Garden" (Frances Hodgson Burnett, 1911) - A story

about the transformative power of friendship and nature.

"Treasure Island" (Robert Louis Stevenson, 1883) - An adventure

story emphasizing courage, friendship, and the pitfalls of greed.

"Heidi" (Johanna Spyri, 1881) - An orphan girl finds happiness in the Swiss
Alps, imparting the importance of love, kindness, and the beauty of nature.

"Peter Pan" (J.M. Barrie, 1911) - A tale that celebrates imagination,

adventure, and the importance of growing up.

"The Wind in the Willows" (Kenneth Grahame, 1908) - A story about

friendship, humility, and the simple joys of life.

"The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" (Mark Twain, 1876) - The value of

friendship, adventure, and learning from our mistakes.

"The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" (Mark Twain, 1884) - A story

that champions the human spirit, friendship, and moral growth.

"The Ugly Duckling" (Hans Christian Andersen, 1843) - Patience,

self-belief, and the realization that everyone is unique.

"Black Beauty" (Anna Sewell, 1877) - Through the eyes of a horse,

this tale teaches respect for all living creatures.

"The Velveteen Rabbit" (Margery Williams, 1922) - A story that

teaches children about love and the value of being real.

"The Little Engine That Could" (Watty Piper, 1930) - A tale of

determination, optimism, and the belief in oneself.

 "Mother Goose's Nursery Rhymes" - A collection of traditional

nursery rhymes that promote early language skills and imagination.

"Grimm's Fairy Tales" (Brothers Grimm) - A compilation of fairy tales

teaching various moral lessons.

"The Tale of Peter Rabbit" (Beatrix Potter, 1902) - Imparts the

importance of obedience and the consequences of mischievousness.

"The Jungle Book" (Rudyard Kipling, 1894) - Stories teaching respect

for nature, responsibility, and the importance of community.

"Pinocchio" (Carlo Collodi, 1883) - A story about honesty,

responsibility, and the trials of growing up.

"The Wizard of Oz" (L. Frank Baum, 1900) - A tale about bravery,
friendship, and the joy of home.

 "Pollyanna" (Eleanor H. Porter, 1913) - A story that promotes

positivity, kindness, and the power of a good attitude.

"Anne of Green Gables" (L.M. Montgomery, 1908) - A book about the

transformative power of love, imagination, and perseverance.

"A Little Princess" (Frances Hodgson Burnett, 1905) - Resilience,

kindness, and the power of imagination even in the face of adversity.

"The Selfish Giant" (Oscar Wilde, 1888) - Encourages selflessness,

the joy of sharing, and the transforming power of love.

"The Railway Children" (Edith Nesbit, 1906) - Courage,

resourcefulness, and maintaining hope during difficult times.

"Five Little Peppers and How They Grew" (Margaret Sidney, 1881) -
The importance of family unity, love, and the value of hard work.

"King Arthur and His Knights of the Round Table" (Roger Lancelyn
Green, 1953) - Illuminates the values of honor, loyalty, and courage.

"Just So Stories" (Rudyard Kipling, 1902) - Uses fantasy to engage

curiosity and encourage respect for all creatures.

"Robinson Crusoe" (Daniel Defoe, 1719) - A tale of survival that

teaches resilience, resourcefulness, and determination.

The Bobbsey Twins" series (Laura Lee Hope, 1904) - Encourages

teamwork and problem-solving within a family context.

"The Story of Doctor Dolittle" (Hugh Lofting, 1920) - Promotes

kindness towards animals and the value of communication.

"The Tale of Benjamin Bunny" (Beatrix Potter, 1904) - Teaches how

to follow instructions

 "The Story of Little Babaji" (Helen Bannerman, 1899) - Emphasizes

cleverness and courage in the face of danger.

"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" (Kate Douglas Wiggin, 1903) -

Optimism, resilience, and the power of positive influence.

"The Happy Prince and Other Tales" (Oscar Wilde, 1888) - Teaches
compassion, selflessness, and the importance of true friendship.

"Little House on the Prairie" series (Laura Ingalls Wilder, 1932-1943)

value of family, hard work, and perseverance in the face of adversity.

"20,000 Leagues Under the Sea" (Jules Verne, 1870) - Encourages a

spirit of adventure, curiosity, and respect for the wonders of nature.

"The Boxcar Children" series (Gertrude Chandler Warner, 1924) -

Encourages resourcefulness, kindness, and the importance of family.

 "The Call of the Wild" (Jack London, 1903) - Reflects on survival,

adaptation, and the instinctual drive of living creatures.

"The Blue Fairy Book" (Andrew Lang, 1889) - A collection of fairy

tales that impart various moral lessons.

"The Tale of Jemima Puddle-Duck" (Beatrix Potter, 1908) - The

importance of caution, wisdom, and the dangers of naivety.

"The Story of the Treasure Seekers" (E. Nesbit, 1899) - Advocates for
teamwork, resilience, and the importance of family.

"The Princess and the Goblin" (George MacDonald, 1872) -

Encourages bravery, resourcefulness, and the power of faith.

"The Water-Babies" (Charles Kingsley, 1863) - Teaches respect for all

living creatures and the importance of kindness and fairness.

"Little Lord Fauntleroy" (Frances Hodgson Burnett, 1886) - Explores

the transformational power of kindness, even in the face of cynicism.

"Charlotte's Web" (E.B. White, 1952) - A story of friendship,

selflessness, and the cycle of life.

"Pippi Longstocking" (Astrid Lindgren, 1945) - Highlights the value of

independence, imagination, and challenging conventions.

"At the Back of the North Wind" (George MacDonald, 1871) - Teaches
about selflessness, kindness, and spiritual faith.

"The Story of the Amulet" (E. Nesbit, 1906) - Resilience,

brotherhood, & the importance of understanding different cultures.

"The Reluctant Dragon" (Kenneth Grahame, 1898) - Teaches about

challenging assumptions, friendship, and the power of persuasion.

"The Tale of Squirrel Nutkin" (Beatrix Potter, 1903) - Demonstrates

the importance of good manners and respecting others.

"The Lost World" (Arthur Conan Doyle, 1912) - Advocates for

adventure, courage, and the wonder of scientific discovery.