Jennifer L Holm Books in Order

May Amelia Jackson is the only girl in her Washington settlement, and she is tired of being told to behave. Adventure, chores, and family hopes crowd her days along the Nasel River.

In 1855, Philadelphia girl Jane Peck sails toward Washington Territory to marry her fiancé. The long voyage and rough frontier life prove tougher than finishing school ever prepared her for.

Jane Peck reaches Washington Territory expecting romance and refinement, and gets mud, hard work, and disappointment instead. Frontier life forces her to toughen up fast.

When notorious Caleb Devlin returns, strange and frightening things start happening around Penny's neighborhood. She and her friends start investigating, but danger keeps edging closer.

Seventeen-year-old Jane Peck has survived frontier life, but a polished rival from Philadelphia threatens her place in Washington Territory. Love, loyalty, and social games collide.

After his British spy master dies, sophisticated cat James Edward Bristlefur lands with a suburban New Jersey family and the awful name Mr. Stink. He starts hunting a killer while adjusting to ordinary life.

Mr. Stink is settling into his new American home when a thief starts prowling nearby. His sharp instincts, and very wounded dignity, are both put to good use.

Babymouse faces her greatest school enemy yet, the annual dodgeball tournament. With Wilson's help, she has to find some courage before gym class destroys her.

Babymouse gets a shot at hanging out with the popular girls and thinks her moment has finally arrived. Then she has to decide what popularity is really worth.

Mr. Stink, once James Edward Bristlefur of British spy circles, heads to France with his new family and keeps chasing answers about his past. The cat-spy mystery grows bigger here.

On a family beach vacation, Babymouse dreams of surfing stardom and endless fun. Wipeouts, sunburn, and little brother Squeak keep getting in the way.

Babymouse loves Valentine's Day until romance and a school dance enter the picture. Suddenly candy hearts and crush panic make a very dangerous combination.

Ginny's disastrous seventh-grade year is told through report cards, notes, lists, and other scraps of life. It's funny, messy, and painfully familiar in the best way.

In 1953, eleven-year-old Penny navigates a noisy Italian American family, summer fun, and questions about her late father. Humor and heartbreak sit close together throughout.

Babymouse has music in her soul, but sadly not much in her flute. Big rock-star dreams meet the awkward reality of band class and stage fright.

Off to camp, Babymouse expects fresh air, fun, and instant adventure. Getting lost in the wilderness was definitely not part of the dream.

Babymouse desperately wants a dog, even though her history with pets is not exactly inspiring. The hunt for the perfect furry friend turns messy and sweet.

Babymouse finally finds a talent on the ice and starts dreaming of medals. A possible shot at skating glory brings excitement, pressure, and slippery setbacks.

Babymouse is determined to have the best Halloween costume and the best party. Spooky surprises, social worries, and locker weirdness make October especially dramatic.

In Babymouse's imagination, math becomes an epic quest full of darkness and danger. To help her school's team win, she has to face her personal dragon, numbers.

Babymouse wants the lead in the school musical, but Felicia Furrypaws stands in the spotlight. Rehearsals, friendship, and backstage drama keep things moving fast.

Babymouse and Wilson enter a big race and dream of speeding straight to victory. Their friendship and teamwork get a workout as the competition heats up.

A school fundraiser turns into an all-out sales war, and Babymouse wants the grand prize badly. Beating Felicia matters almost as much as helping the library.

Sent to Key West during the Great Depression, sharp-tongued Turtle finds cousins, scams, and long-buried secrets. The heat is fierce, but the family story has real heart.

The holidays are here, and Babymouse can think about only one thing, presents. Family traditions and gift fever send her racing toward a funny Christmas lesson.

Squish gets a chance to sit with the cool crowd and leave his old friends behind. The price of popularity turns out to be higher than he expected.

Babymouse enters the school science fair hoping for a prize-winning breakthrough. Instead she gets experiments, mayhem, and the first big appearance of Squish.

Squish is a comic-loving amoeba who wants to do the right thing, even when a bully makes school miserable. Science jokes and superhero daydreams keep the stakes lively.

In 1900 Washington, May Amelia still hates being told to act like a proper young lady. When a land deal goes wrong, she ends up blamed and has to find her footing again.

Election season hits school, and Babymouse is sure she should be student council president. Campaign promises, mean-girl politics, and locker-level chaos make this one especially sharp and funny.

Squish gets named captain of his soccer team, but leadership is harder than it sounds. Winning would be nice, yet helping his teammates matters even more.

Ginny goes into eighth grade with big plans, then family money trouble, a new baby, and social chaos throw everything off. The year unfolds through notes, lists, and all her stuff.

Summer camp sounds fun until Squish has to deal with swimming, a scary new friend, and his own nerves. Gross-out science and courage go hand in hand.

Babymouse hits the snowy slopes with huge winter-sports dreams and very little outdoor skill. Snowboarding, embarrassment, and stubborn determination collide in classic Babymouse style.

Squish becomes obsessed with a new video game and starts letting real life slide. Sleep, school, and even comics suffer as the levels keep piling up.

Babymouse wants the biggest birthday ever, bigger than mountains, monuments, and maybe common sense. Planning the perfect celebration turns into a funny lesson in sky-high expectations.

This all-star anthology serves up funny, fast-paced comics built around recess. Familiar creators and kid-sized chaos make it an easy, lively sampler for young graphic novel readers.

Squish wants to be brave, but horror movies and creeping fears get under his membrane. It's a funny story about anxiety, friendship, and learning that even heroes get scared.

Ellie hates change until a strange teenage boy appears and seems a lot like her scientist grandfather. Science, immortality, and family collide in a smart, funny story.

Babymouse wants money for all the cool things she craves, so babysitting seems like the answer. Then the triplets arrive, and easy cash turns into triple trouble.

Squish starts feeling awful and becomes sure he has caught something terrible. School science and full-blown panic make sickness both funny and dramatic.

Sunny is sent to Florida for the summer and expects theme-park fun, but lands in a retirement community with Gramps. A new friend and a family secret change everything.

Babymouse joins the swim team and immediately starts dreaming of Olympic glory. Hard work, wet whiskers, and competitive nerves turn practice into a very funny sports adventure.

In Depression-era Key West, ten-year-old Beans Curry is always looking for a scheme that might pay off. His hustles are funny, but hard times force him to grow up a little.

A grumpy cloud hurts Sunny's feelings and has to make things right. It's a small, funny board book about moods, friendship, and learning to apologize.

Sunny's cheerful energy ends up bothering a friend, and even bright days need apologies. A simple first comic about feelings, friendship, and making amends.

Babymouse gobbles Santa's cookies and decides cupcakes are the perfect replacement, until a dragon-sized problem crashes Christmas. A full-color holiday adventure with frosting, panic, and plenty of pink.

This comics anthology turns lunchtime into a playground for jokes, messes, and school-day adventures. A lineup of creators celebrates everybody's favorite part of the schedule.

Squish notices that his best friend Pod is acting especially strange. Their friendship gets tested in a gross, goofy school adventure full of science jokes.

A worried little weather friend has to face fear with help from pals and simple comic-style storytelling. It's a gentle first comic about scary feelings and what helps them pass.

A goofy tornado gets carried away and wrecks a tea party. This first-comics board book uses simple visual storytelling to show how big feelings can spill onto friends.

Babymouse starts middle school and finds film club, mean girls, and cafeteria disasters waiting. Directing a school movie gives her a chance to shine, if she can avoid wiping out first.

Sunny heads into middle school while missing her brother Dale and pretending everything is fine. Friends, family trouble, and a new neighbor help her keep moving forward.

Everyone in middle school seems to have a phone except Babymouse, until she finally gets one. Texts, social pressure, and misunderstandings make digital life more trouble than expected.

Ellie and her grandfather Melvin, still stuck in a teenage body, team up for the science fair. Their search for eternal youth gets more urgent when Ellie's cat falls ill.

A museum field trip sounds exciting until Babymouse winds up without a chaperone and in over her head. Freedom and panic make an unruly combination.

Middle school gets confusing fast when everyone else seems obsessed with being cool. Sunny finds a better fit in a Dungeons and Dragons group where she can just have fun.

A spell-casting princess and a dragon-fighting knight look like total opposites, but they feel a lot like siblings. Their castle battles turn family friction into a funny fantasy.

Feeling invisible, Babymouse auditions for the school play and dreams of instant fame. Instead she gets a tiny role, backstage disasters, and one more chance to save the show.

Two very different royal siblings have to learn one very basic skill, taking turns. Their castle-sized squabble turns an everyday lesson into a playful fantasy battle.

Sunny is bored until a job at the community pool gives her a summer of freedom, work, and a maybe-crush. Her mom worries, but Sunny is ready to test her independence.

Bell has grown up in a tiny colony on Mars where every rule matters. When a virus strikes and the adults disappear from daily life, he and the other children have to act.

In 1935, tough little Turtle is sent to Key West to live with relatives while her mother works. New family, old secrets, and buried treasure slowly crack her shell.

Babymouse becomes a middle school whisker influencer and suddenly finds herself getting a lot more attention. Fame is fun until it starts tangling up real friendship.

In this full-color Babymouse adventure, Babymouse wishes her fantasies could come true and finally make life perfect. Instead, imagination and reality crash together in very funny ways.

Wilson starts spending time with a talented new kid, and Babymouse does not like it one bit. Jealousy turns friendship into a competition she might regret.

Now older, Sunny helps start a debate team and begins figuring out what matters to her. School, confidence, and a first romance all move into the picture.

Raised inside an isolated compound, a girl slowly realizes her sheltered world is stranger than it seems. When she finally has to face the outside world, everything changes.