Children's Literature:
* Little Lord Fauntleroy (1886): A classic story about a young American boy who inherits an English title and estate.
* The Secret Garden (1911): A beloved tale about a young girl who discovers a hidden garden and finds healing and friendship.
* A Little Princess (1905): A story about a young girl who is orphaned and sent to a harsh boarding school, but finds strength and kindness.
* The Adventures of Peter Pan (1904): While J.M. Barrie is credited with the play "Peter Pan", Burnett wrote a sequel novel called "Peter and Wendy" which added elements to the story and is considered a significant part of the Peter Pan mythology.
* The Lost Prince (1915): A novel about a young boy who is kidnapped and raised in a remote castle.
Other Novels:
* That Lass o' Lowrie's (1877): A novel set in a coal-mining community in England.
* Through One Administration (1886): A novel about a young woman who enters the world of Washington, D.C., politics.
* The Shuttle (1907): A novel about a woman who travels between two worlds, the past and the present.
Short Stories:
Burnett published numerous short stories throughout her career, many of which were collected in anthologies. Some of her most famous short stories include:
* "The Lady of Quality"
* "The Making of a Marchioness"
* "The Story of Prince Fairyfoot"
* "The Land of the Blue Flower"
This is just a selection of Frances Hodgson Burnett's many works. She was a prolific writer with a rich imagination, and her stories continue to enchant readers of all ages.