--- product_id: 627292 title: "Little House Complete 9-Book Box Set" price: "E£ 9728" currency: EGP in_stock: true reviews_count: 13 url: https://www.desertcart.com.eg/products/627292-little-house-complete-9-book-box-set store_origin: EG region: Egypt --- # classic Garth Williams artwork authentic 19th-century homestead life 9 timeless pioneer tales Little House Complete 9-Book Box Set **Price:** E£ 9728 **Availability:** ✅ In Stock ## Summary > 🏡 Relive the pioneer spirit—where every page feels like home. ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** Little House Complete 9-Book Box Set - **How much does it cost?** E£ 9728 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.com.eg](https://www.desertcart.com.eg/products/627292-little-house-complete-9-book-box-set) ## Best For - Customers looking for quality international products ## Why This Product - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Key Features - • **Epic 9-Book Journey:** Dive deep into Laura Ingalls' resilient pioneer life across the Midwest. - • **Perfect Gift for Legacy:** Beautifully boxed set ideal for family reading or nostalgic collectors. - • **Authentic Historical Vibes:** Experience vivid 19th-century rural America with rich, heartfelt storytelling. - • **Generations of Inspiration:** Beloved by millions, these stories build character and family bonds. - • **Timeless Lessons in Strength:** Discover themes of gratitude, perseverance, and love that resonate today. ## Overview The Little House Complete 9-Book Box Set chronicles Laura Ingalls Wilder’s real childhood on the American frontier through nine classic books featuring timeless stories of family, resilience, and 19th-century rural life, enhanced by iconic black-and-white illustrations from Garth Williams. This beautifully boxed collection is a cherished gift and a nostalgic journey for readers of all ages. ## Description This nine-book paperback box set of the classic series features the classic black-and-white artwork from Garth Williams. The nine books in the timeless Little House series tell the story of Laura’s real childhood as an American pioneer, and are cherished by readers of all generations. They offer a unique glimpse into life on the American frontier, and tell the heartwarming, unforgettable story of a loving family. Little House in the Big Woods Meet the Ingalls family—Laura, Ma, Pa, Mary, and baby Carrie, who all live in a cozy log cabin in the big woods of Wisconsin in the 1870s. Though many of their neighbors are wolves and panthers and bears, the woods feel like home, thanks to Ma’s homemade cheese and butter and the joyful sounds of Pa’s fiddle. Farmer Boy As Laura Ingalls is growing up in a little house in Kansas, Almanzo Wilder lives on a big farm in New York. He and his brothers and sisters work hard from dawn to supper to help keep their family farm running. Almanzo wishes for just one thing—his very own horse—but he must prove that he is ready for such a big responsibility. Little House on the Prairie When Pa decides to sell the log house in the woods, the family packs up and moves from Wisconsin to Kansas, where Pa builds them their little house on the prairie! Living on the farm is different from living in the woods, but Laura and her family are kept busy and are happy with the promise of their new life on the prairie. On the Banks of Plum Creek The Ingalls family lives in a sod house beside Plum Creek in Minnesota until Pa builds them a new house made of sawed lumber. The money for the lumber will come from their first wheat crop. But then, just before the wheat is ready to harvest, a strange glittering cloud fills the sky, blocking out the sun. Millions of grasshoppers cover the field and everything on the farm, and by the end of a week, there is no wheat crop left. By the Shores of Silver Lake Pa Ingalls heads west to the unsettled wilderness of the Dakota Territory. When Ma, Mary, Laura, Carrie, and baby Grace join him, they become the first settlers in the town of De Smet. Pa starts work on the first building of the brand new town, located on the shores of Silver Lake. The Long Winter The first terrible storm comes to the barren prairie in October. Then it snows almost without stopping until April. With snow piled as high as the rooftops, it’s impossible for trains to deliver supplies, and the townspeople, including Laura and her family, are starving. Young Almanzo Wilder, who has settled in the town, risks his life to save the town. Little Town on the Prairie De Smet is rejuvenated with the beginning of spring. But in addition to the parties, socials, and “literaries,” work must continue. Laura spends many hours sewing shirts to help Ma and Pa get enough money to send Mary to a college for the blind. But in the evenings, Laura makes time for a new caller, Almanzo Wilder. These Happy Golden Years Laura must continue to earn money to keep Mary in her college for the blind, so she gets a job as a teacher. It’s not easy, and for the first time she’s living away from home. But it gets a little better every Friday, when Almanzo picks Laura up to take her back home for the weekend. Though Laura is still young, she and Almanzo are officially courting, and she knows that this is a time for new beginnings. The First Four Years Laura Ingalls and Almanzo Wilder have just been married! They move to a small prairie homestead to start their lives together. But each year brings new challenges—storms, sickness, fire, and unpaid debts. These first four years call for courage, strength, and a great deal of determination. And through it all, Laura and Almanzo still have their love, which only grows when baby Rose arrives. Review: Like a comfort blanket for my 8 yr old and I.... - Each night I read these books to my 8 yr old daughter. We started a few months ago with the first in the series, Little House in the Big Woods. I also have a 5 yr old who is sometimes interested in the books, but most of the time she falls asleep within minutes of me starting to read. My 8 yr old, however, is very involved in the story and she has been highly inspired by Laura Ingall's life that she often pretends she is Laura, and that life is hard but one must keep up one's spirit and be thankful for what you have, and care for one another. These books are full of adventure, but they are also full of humanity, strength in the face of adversity, faith, life's little pleasures and treasures, and a lot of love. I find myself thinking about their life often, even when doing mundane things like eating. For example, the last time I ate a potato with sour cream I felt so grateful. For unlike the Ingalls during a time when they were literally starving, I had something to put on my potato and it was a treat and not survival food. My daughter, who is used to bountiful Christmases, was impressed with the Ingalls childrens' appreciation for little things, like only a candy cane and a pair of mittens for Christmas. For them, these two small gifts made for a wonderful Christmas. How we could all learn from their gratitude, and sense of happiness without almost any possessions, only each other. As I write this, we are reading the 7th book, The Long Winter. We are really enjoying this one. As we snuggle together in our bed during storytime, warm and cozy, we read about the sheer suffering of the Ingalls in the endless blizzards in Dakota Territory, and feel truly blessed. Laura and her sisters' beds are so cold that they must take a hot iron each and place it under the blankets to help keep their feet warm. But through all of their adventures and hardships, they always manage to have fun, and little treats, and these books remind us of the value in austerity, and how it compels you to appreciation what you do have. They also paint a vivid portrait of what life was like back then. It is a real gift to us all that we have such eloquent, colorful and accurate accounts of a life so far removed from our own, yet not so long ago in the grand scheme of things. The books provoke a lot of thought, especially in times when Pa remarks on how the railroad has changed society, and that "progress" was not all good. My daughter and I talked about just how far that progress went, and what we felt were good things about living in the Ingalls' time vs. our modern times. We both concluded that technology has killed many valuable aspects of family and community. At least we have books like these to remind us how it once was, and cause us to think about how we might do better in our own lives. For example, I no longer begrudge the chores quite so much when I consider the work that the Ingalls had to do each day. I feel inspired to instead see my chores, made easy by comparison thanks to technology, as something of importance. I am not just doing the dishes or washing clothes, I am taking care of the people I love. I hope that in addition to the historical and entertainment value of these books, others are/will also be inspired to be better people, better Christians (if you so believe), better sisters, daughters, wives, husbands, etc. Not complain and whine as much, not wish for more things or waht you don't have, but love what you DO have, that true happiness is in giving, not receiving, that patience is indeed a virtue, and that we all have inner strength if only we couple it with faith and the support of those who love us and believe in us. Attitude is so important. When life gave the Ingalls' many, many lemons, they always made lemonade, and maybe they split it 6 ways but they were always grateful for that couple of sips nonetheless. Nothing was wasted either, which was yet another inspiring message for us 21st century profligates. If possible, anything that can be resurrected into something useful, ought to be. Finally, the love and care they shared was the greatest lesson to be gleaned from these literary gems. The sacrifices they made to send Mary to college would put many from the "ME" generation to shame. In summary, these books are incredibly rich on so many levels and I highly encourage anyone to read them, and to read them to your children. In my experience, ages 7+ will be most receptive. We did skip over some of the somewhat tedious descriptions of outfits and farm equipment, etc, in some of the earlier books but we didn't encounter many of them in later books. What pleases me most about the books is watching my daughter at play, imagining she is Laura Ingalls, and seeing her embodying Laura's qualities, such as compassion, patience, fortitude, and a keen sense of justice. What more could a parent ask for, especially in an era of questionable "role models" and activities designed to further separate us from what really matters - each other. We will be very sad when we finished up the last 2 books. For this series has become like a warm, comfy blanket on a chilly winter's night. Review: Great Set! - I’ve loved the Little House books since I was a child and was pleased to find a set at a reasonable price. The seller sent the order promptly and in excellent condition and was extremely responsive when I reached out to them. ## Features - A Journey Through American Pioneer Life: Follow Laura's inspiring story of resilience and adventure as her family travels across the Midwest during a transformative time in U.S. history. - Timeless Stories of Strength and Joy: Experience the ups and downs of frontier life—from crop failures and harsh winters to joyful sleigh rides and heartwarming family traditions. - Beloved for Generations: These nine classic books have captivated children and families for decades, offering wholesome entertainment and meaningful life lessons. - Rich in History and Heart: Each book paints a vivid picture of 19th-century rural America, helping readers connect with the values and spirit of an earlier time. - Perfect for Family Reading or Gifting: Beautifully boxed and thoughtfully written, this collection makes a cherished gift for young readers or a nostalgic revisit for adults. ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | Best Sellers Rank | #788 in Books ( See Top 100 in Books ) #2 in Children's United States Biographies (Books) #3 in Children's 1800s American Historical Fiction #7 in Children's Short Story Collections | | Customer Reviews | 4.8 out of 5 stars 7,023 Reviews | ## Images ![Little House Complete 9-Book Box Set - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81Cc3TPiRBL.jpg) ## Available Options This product comes in different **Media Language, Media Format** options. ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Like a comfort blanket for my 8 yr old and I.... *by M***L on April 8, 2012* Each night I read these books to my 8 yr old daughter. We started a few months ago with the first in the series, Little House in the Big Woods. I also have a 5 yr old who is sometimes interested in the books, but most of the time she falls asleep within minutes of me starting to read. My 8 yr old, however, is very involved in the story and she has been highly inspired by Laura Ingall's life that she often pretends she is Laura, and that life is hard but one must keep up one's spirit and be thankful for what you have, and care for one another. These books are full of adventure, but they are also full of humanity, strength in the face of adversity, faith, life's little pleasures and treasures, and a lot of love. I find myself thinking about their life often, even when doing mundane things like eating. For example, the last time I ate a potato with sour cream I felt so grateful. For unlike the Ingalls during a time when they were literally starving, I had something to put on my potato and it was a treat and not survival food. My daughter, who is used to bountiful Christmases, was impressed with the Ingalls childrens' appreciation for little things, like only a candy cane and a pair of mittens for Christmas. For them, these two small gifts made for a wonderful Christmas. How we could all learn from their gratitude, and sense of happiness without almost any possessions, only each other. As I write this, we are reading the 7th book, The Long Winter. We are really enjoying this one. As we snuggle together in our bed during storytime, warm and cozy, we read about the sheer suffering of the Ingalls in the endless blizzards in Dakota Territory, and feel truly blessed. Laura and her sisters' beds are so cold that they must take a hot iron each and place it under the blankets to help keep their feet warm. But through all of their adventures and hardships, they always manage to have fun, and little treats, and these books remind us of the value in austerity, and how it compels you to appreciation what you do have. They also paint a vivid portrait of what life was like back then. It is a real gift to us all that we have such eloquent, colorful and accurate accounts of a life so far removed from our own, yet not so long ago in the grand scheme of things. The books provoke a lot of thought, especially in times when Pa remarks on how the railroad has changed society, and that "progress" was not all good. My daughter and I talked about just how far that progress went, and what we felt were good things about living in the Ingalls' time vs. our modern times. We both concluded that technology has killed many valuable aspects of family and community. At least we have books like these to remind us how it once was, and cause us to think about how we might do better in our own lives. For example, I no longer begrudge the chores quite so much when I consider the work that the Ingalls had to do each day. I feel inspired to instead see my chores, made easy by comparison thanks to technology, as something of importance. I am not just doing the dishes or washing clothes, I am taking care of the people I love. I hope that in addition to the historical and entertainment value of these books, others are/will also be inspired to be better people, better Christians (if you so believe), better sisters, daughters, wives, husbands, etc. Not complain and whine as much, not wish for more things or waht you don't have, but love what you DO have, that true happiness is in giving, not receiving, that patience is indeed a virtue, and that we all have inner strength if only we couple it with faith and the support of those who love us and believe in us. Attitude is so important. When life gave the Ingalls' many, many lemons, they always made lemonade, and maybe they split it 6 ways but they were always grateful for that couple of sips nonetheless. Nothing was wasted either, which was yet another inspiring message for us 21st century profligates. If possible, anything that can be resurrected into something useful, ought to be. Finally, the love and care they shared was the greatest lesson to be gleaned from these literary gems. The sacrifices they made to send Mary to college would put many from the "ME" generation to shame. In summary, these books are incredibly rich on so many levels and I highly encourage anyone to read them, and to read them to your children. In my experience, ages 7+ will be most receptive. We did skip over some of the somewhat tedious descriptions of outfits and farm equipment, etc, in some of the earlier books but we didn't encounter many of them in later books. What pleases me most about the books is watching my daughter at play, imagining she is Laura Ingalls, and seeing her embodying Laura's qualities, such as compassion, patience, fortitude, and a keen sense of justice. What more could a parent ask for, especially in an era of questionable "role models" and activities designed to further separate us from what really matters - each other. We will be very sad when we finished up the last 2 books. For this series has become like a warm, comfy blanket on a chilly winter's night. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great Set! *by R***A on June 2, 2026* I’ve loved the Little House books since I was a child and was pleased to find a set at a reasonable price. The seller sent the order promptly and in excellent condition and was extremely responsive when I reached out to them. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A great set of books for young children *by F***K on July 17, 2026* Great story following the family thru their life in cottages on the prairie. My third grade grand daughter is able to read it to her younger sister ## Frequently Bought Together - The Little House - Chronicles of Narnia Box Set - Anne of Green Gables, Complete 8-Book Box Set --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.com.eg/products/627292-little-house-complete-9-book-box-set](https://www.desertcart.com.eg/products/627292-little-house-complete-9-book-box-set) --- *Product available on Desertcart Egypt* *Store origin: EG* *Last updated: 2026-08-13*