The Curlytops Snowed In; Or, Grand Fun with Skates and Sleds

audiobook

The Curlytops Snowed In; Or, Grand Fun with Skates and Sleds

by Howard Roger Garis

EN·~4 hours·26 chapters

Chapters

26 total

Copyright, 1918, by Cupples & Leon Company

0:02

The Curlytops Snowed In

0:26

THE CURLYTOPS SNOWED IN

0:01

CHAPTER I A LETTER FROM GRANDPA

13:00

CHAPTER II A RUNAWAY SLED

11:03

CHAPTER III NICKNACK ON THE ICE

10:21

CHAPTER IV THE SNOW HOUSE

16:20

CHAPTER V NICKNACK SEES HIMSELF

9:39

CHAPTER VI THE SNOW MAN

15:50

CHAPTER VII A STRANGE BEDFELLOW

9:38

Description

A fresh snowfall turns the Martin family’s farmyard into a winter playground, and sibling excitement quickly builds as Ted and Jan imagine sled rides, snow‑ball battles, and the perfect snow‑man. Their younger brother Trouble looks on, hoping for a cozy snow‑house of his own, while Mom reminds them that the storm may be brief. The children’s lively banter and the cozy, slightly chaotic household set a warm, nostalgic tone that feels like stepping into a classic holiday memory.

When the snow finally settles, the Curlytop kids discover that the drift is deeper and more adventurous than they expected. Ted’s trusty sled races down a steep hill, sparking a series of escapades that test their cleverness and bond. Along the way, a talkative goat named Nicknack adds comic mishaps, and the siblings learn to navigate the icy landscape together, turning ordinary moments into grand winter fun. The story captures the wonder of a snow‑filled day while gently reminding listeners of the comfort of family teamwork.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~4 hours (238K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by David Edwards and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive)

Release date

Apr 22, 2010

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Howard Roger Garis

Howard Roger Garis

1873–1962

Best remembered as the creator of Uncle Wiggily, he helped shape early American children's fiction with stories that mixed gentle humor, adventure, and everyday warmth. He also wrote a remarkable number of series books, both under his own name and for the Stratemeyer Syndicate.

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