Henry Carter Hull

Little Critter discusses all of the ways he wants to be like his father when he grows up.

A young English boy describes his relationship with his father and the special adventure they share together.

After he is cut from his travel basketball team--the very same team that his father once led to national prominence--twelve-year-old Danny Walker forms his own team of cast-offs that might have a shot at victory.

Vietnam veteran Ben Brice, a recluse who dulls his memories of the war with alcohol, comes out of his self-induced stupor to help find his kidnapped granddaughter, Gracie, who was snatched from her soccer game while her father John, an Internet billionaire, was conducting business on his cell phone in the stands.

Just before his thirteenth birthday, Jeremy Fink receives a keyless locked box--set aside by his father before his death five years earlier--that purportedly contains the meaning of life.

Thirteen-year-old Mary Lou grows up considerably during the summer while learning about romance, homesickness, death, and her cousin's search for his biological father.

Dr. Paul Allen searches for the truth after his estranged son is blamed for shooting of the Democratic candidate for president, overwhelmed by guilt for his failed marriage and neglect for his son he can believe that his son is the shooter.

William Smith, a middle-aged wine merchant, tries unsuccessfully through stronger and stronger hints to get his twenty-four-year-old son Eddie to move out, while other eccentric residents of Corduroy Mansions, a genteel, crumbling mansion block in London--including Freddie de la Hay, a vegetarian terrier--explore the limits of neighborliness.

In 1960s Montana the lives of bartender and single father Tom Harry and his twelve-year-old son Rusty are stirred up by outsiders in their small town.

One morning Dad wakes up in such a bad mood that he turns into a bear, but his son still enjoys spending time with him and the two spend the day doing all the fun things dads and kids enjoy.