author

Harriet Pyne Grove

Known for lively girls' adventure and school stories, this early 20th-century writer created fast-moving series filled with friendships, mysteries, and youthful independence. Her books, including the Greycliff and Betty Lee stories, capture the spirit of popular fiction for young readers of the 1920s and 1930s.

14 Audiobooks

Betty Lee, Freshman

Betty Lee, Freshman

by Harriet Pyne Grove

The Phantom Treasure

The Phantom Treasure

by Harriet Pyne Grove

Cathalina at Greycliff

Cathalina at Greycliff

by Harriet Pyne Grove

Betty Lee, Sophomore

Betty Lee, Sophomore

by Harriet Pyne Grove

Betty Lee, Senior

Betty Lee, Senior

by Harriet Pyne Grove

Ann Crosses a Secret Trail

Ann Crosses a Secret Trail

by Harriet Pyne Grove

Betty Lee, Junior

Betty Lee, Junior

by Harriet Pyne Grove

The Secret of Steeple Rocks

The Secret of Steeple Rocks

by Harriet Pyne Grove

The Strange Likeness

The Strange Likeness

by Harriet Pyne Grove

The S. P. Mystery

The S. P. Mystery

by Harriet Pyne Grove

Greycliff Heroines

Greycliff Heroines

by Harriet Pyne Grove

The Greycliff Girls in Camp

The Greycliff Girls in Camp

by Harriet Pyne Grove

Greycliff Wings

Greycliff Wings

by Harriet Pyne Grove

The Girls of Greycliff

The Girls of Greycliff

by Harriet Pyne Grove

About the author

Harriet Pyne Grove was an American writer best known for juvenile fiction, especially stories for girls. Her work includes titles such as The Secret of Steeple Rocks, the Greycliff books, and the Betty Lee series, and records in library catalogs show her publishing actively in the 1920s and early 1930s.

Her novels often center on school life, outdoor adventure, and amateur sleuthing, with young heroines who are resourceful, social, and curious. That mix of mystery, friendship, and independence helped place her books within the tradition of popular series fiction for younger readers.

Reliable biographical details about her life are scarce in the sources available here, so the focus remains on the books themselves and the reading world they belong to. Even so, her stories have stayed accessible through library collections and public-domain editions, giving modern readers a window into the tastes and storytelling style of their era.