Edith Nesbit was an English author best known for children's literature. Nesbit wrote over 60 books in her short life, including classics such as The Railway Children and The Enchanted Castle.

Edith Nesbit was an English author best known for writing books for children. Nesbit's most famous children books are The Enchanted Castle, The Railway Children, and The Book of Dragons. The Enchanted Castle is a fantasy novel about three children who find a country estate in the West Country.

Edith Nesbit was an English author best known for writing books for children. Nesbit's most famous children books are The Enchanted Castle, The Railway Children, and The Book of Dragons. The Railway Children is a novel about a family who moves to the "Three Chimneys," a house near the railway.

Edith Nesbit was an English author best known for writing books for children. Nesbit's most famous children books are The Enchanted Castle, The Book of Dragons, and The Railway Children. The Book of Dragons is a collection of nine short stories featuring dragons.

Edith Nesbit was an English author best known for children's literature. Nesbit wrote over 60 books in her short life, including classics such as The Railway Children and The Enchanted Castle.

Edith Nesbit was an English author best known for children's literature. Nesbit wrote over 60 books in her short life, including classics such as The Railway Children and The Enchanted Castle.

Edith Nesbit was an English author best known for children's literature. Nesbit wrote over 60 books in her short life, including classics such as The Railway Children and The Enchanted Castle.

Reprint of the original, first published in 1897.

A gentle tale of romance and art from a noted children's author . . . "He asked idle questions: she answered them with a conscientious tremulous truthfulness that showed to him as the most finished art. Betty told him nervously and in words ill-chosen everything that he asked to know, but all the while the undercurrent of questions rang strong within her -- 'When is he to teach me? Where? How?' -- so that when at last there was left but the bare fifteen minutes needed to get one home in time for the midday dinner she said abruptly: 'And when shall I see you again?'"