Three children whose father is wrongly imprisoned move to the country, where the railway becomes the center of their adventures. Nesbit's beloved family story.
Books mentioned in The Railway Children (2)
The Child's Guide to Knowledge: “That thought was double, and consisted, like the bits of information in the Child's Guide to Knowledge, of a question and an answer.”
The Man Who Was by Rudyard Kipling: “"He's Russian," cried Peter, "or else he's like 'the man who was'--in Kipling, you know."”
Books that mention The Railway Children (2)
Good Night, Mr. Wodehouse by Faith Sullivan: “He was reading The Railway Children, a book Juliet had given him.”
There but for the by Ali Smith: “'I can be Bobbie in the Railway Children book'”