The SoapBox Library
Public domain first. Nothing here is anybody else's file rehosted.
Mark TwainHerodotusPlutarchMarcus AureliusMary ShelleyFrederick DouglassIda B. WellsNikola Teslaherbal medicinemythology
Books & documents
- How To Eat Fried Worms (1973) — Rockwell, Thomas, 1933- Read at the Internet Archive Internet Archive [Internet Archive — see item page]
- ERIC ED438560: The Eight Best Novels for Middle-Grade Teachers. (1999) — ERIC Read at the Internet Archive Internet Archive [Internet Archive — see item page]
- how to eat fried worms (1973) — thomas rockwell Read at the Internet Archive Internet Archive [Internet Archive — see item page]
- Literature in bloom (1989) — Sansone, Barbara Read at the Internet Archive Internet Archive [Internet Archive — see item page]
- How to eat fried worms, and other plays (1980) — Rockwell, Thomas, 1933- Read at the Internet Archive Internet Archive [Internet Archive — see item page]
- How to eat fried worms, Thomas Rockwell (1989) — Doris Roettger Details at Open Library Open Library [metadata only — rights vary, see Open Library]
- How to Eat Fried Worms, and Other Plays (1980) — Thomas Rockwell Details at Open Library Open Library [metadata only — rights vary, see Open Library]
- A guide for using How to eat fried worms, by Thomas Rockwell in the classroom (1996) — Jane Benes Denton Details at Open Library Open Library [metadata only — rights vary, see Open Library]
- How to eat fried worms [by] Thomas Rockwell (Teacher Guide) (Novel units) (1989) — Anne Troy Details at Open Library Open Library [metadata only — rights vary, see Open Library]
- Classroom Library (2007) — Richard and Florence Atwater, Marion Dane Bauer, Eve Bunting, Beverly Cleary, Jacqueline Davies, Betty Brock, Thomas Rockwell, Natalie Savage Carlson Details at Open Library Open Library [metadata only — rights vary, see Open Library]
- Banned in the U.S.A (1994) — Herbert N. Foerstel, Greenwood Details at Open Library Open Library [metadata only — rights vary, see Open Library]
source: Project Gutenberg (public domain, host) + Internet Archive texts (IA reader, window) + Open Library (metadata, link-out) — public-domain first; we host only PD texts
What the labels mean
- host
- Public domain, from Project Gutenberg. Read it here, or take the epub or plain text.
- window
- Internet Archive holds the book and its reader. We point you into their reader; we store nothing.
- aggregate
- Open Library metadata only. We show the record and link out; rights vary and are theirs to state.