Jane Louise Curry, born September 24, 1932, in East Liverpool, Ohio,[1] is a prolific author of adventure, fantasy, mystery, time travel, and American Indian tales for older children and teenagers. She has written 39 books.[2]
Her novels include the famous Abaloc series, set in the magical landscape of the Ohio Valley and surrounding regions in contemporary, medieval, and prehistoric times.
Bibliography
Abaloc series
- Beneath the Hill 1967
 - The Change-Child 1969
 - The Daybreakers 1970
 - Over the Sea's Edge 1971
 - The Watchers 1975
 - The Birdstones 1977
 - The Wolves of Aam 1981
 - Shadow Dancers 1983
 
Smith Family series
- The Big Smith Snatch 1989
 - The Great Smith House Hustle 1993
 
Collections
- Down from the Lonely Mountain: California Indian Tales 1965
 - Back in the Beforetime: Tales of the California Indians 1987
 - Turtle Island: Tales of the Algonquian Nation 1999
 - The Wonderful Sky Boat: And Other Native American Tales of the Southeast 2001
 - Hold Up the Sky: And Other Native American Tales from Texas and the Southern Plains 2003
 
- The Sleepers 1968
 - Mindy's Mysterious Miniature 1970
 - The Housenapper 1971
 - The Ice Ghosts Mystery 1972
 - The Lost Farm 1974
 - Parsley Sage, Rosemary & Time 1975
 - The Magical Cupboard 1976
 - Poor Tom's Ghost 1977
 - The Bassumtyte Treasure 1978
 - Ghost Lane 1979
 - The Great Flood Mystery 1985
 - The Lotus Cup 1986
 - Me, Myself, and I 1987
 - Little, Little Sister 1988
 - What the Dickens 1991
 - The Christmas Knight 1993
 - Robin Hood and His Merry Men 1994
 - Robin Hood in the Greenwood 1995
 - Moon Window 1996
 - Dark Shade 1998
 - A Stolen Life 1999
 - The Egyptian Box 2002
 - Brave Cloelia 2004 (illustrated by Jeff Crosby)
 - The Black Canary 2005
 
References
- ↑ "Curry, Jane Louise". Ohio Center for the Book. August 16, 2018. Retrieved January 26, 2020.
 - ↑ "Jane Louise Curry". Fantastic Fiction. Retrieved January 26, 2020.
 
External links
- Official website 

 - Jane Louise Curry at the Internet Speculative Fiction Database
 - Jane Louise Curry at Library of Congress, with 38 library catalog records
 
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