Pagineborn 1955 · Princeton, New Jersey
📖 Best for: Grades 3–5 (ages 8–11) · Grades 6–8 (ages 11–14)
Ann M. Martin books in order · Borrow free (Open Library & your library) · Free books like these
Ann M. Martin created The Baby-Sitters Club (1986), about a group of friends who run a babysitting business. The series ran to more than 200 books and was reborn as graphic novels.
New to Ann M. Martin? Start with Kristy’s Great Idea.
Ann M. Martin’s books are under copyright, so Pagine doesn’t host them — but you can borrow every title below free. Tap Local library to see which libraries near you have it, Libby / OverDrive to borrow the ebook or audiobook with your library card, or Open Library for free online lending.
Most public libraries lend ebooks and audiobooks free with a library card — ask at the desk or sign up online.
Love Ann M. Martin? Try these free books for grades 3–5 (ages 8–11) and up — no download, no cost.
Dr. Seuss · Eric Carle · Maurice Sendak · Mo Willems · Margaret Wise Brown · Bill Martin Jr. · Arnold Lobel · Else Holmelund Minarik · Ezra Jack Keats · Robert McCloskey · Virginia Lee Burton · H. A. Rey · Don Freeman · Laura Numeroff · Kevin Henkes · Jan Brett · Norman Bridwell · Richard Scarry · P. D. Eastman · Crockett Johnson · Marc Brown · Stan and Jan Berenstain · Sandra Boynton · Eric Litwin · Anna Dewdney · Doreen Cronin · Andrea Beaty · Dav Pilkey · Mary Pope Osborne · Barbara Park
All American Children’s Authors → · Popular kids’ authors around the world →
Ann M. Martin created The Baby-Sitters Club (1986), about a group of friends who run a babysitting business.
Kristy’s Great Idea is a great place to start; other favourites include Claudia and the Phantom Phone Calls, A Corner of the Universe, Rain Reign.
Ann M. Martin’s books are best for grades 3–5 (ages 8–11) · grades 6–8 (ages 11–14).
Ann M. Martin’s books are still under copyright, so they are not free to download. You can borrow them free: from your public library (search WorldCat), as ebooks and audiobooks with a library card through Libby/OverDrive, or from Open Library’s free lending. Pagine links to each below, and suggests similar books you can read free right now.
Search WorldCat to see which libraries near you have a copy, or ask your school or public library. Most libraries also lend Ann M. Martin ebooks and audiobooks free through the Libby app.