Daisy Van Wyck is the daughter of the mayor of New York, Robert Van Wyck. Daisy feels that her whole life is dictated by her father's public image when all she wants to do is become a professional equestrian competitor. But when he safety is threatened, her father protects her in the most unlikely way...he puts her in the protection of Kid Blink, the tough newsboy who saved Daisy's life. Now, disguised as a newsie and living with the boys, Daisy starts to feel more like herself than she has in years. And her developing feelings for Kid Blink help an awful lot. But will she be discovered before they can blossom into something more? And will Kid Blink be able to handle the pressure of falling for a girl with an invisible bounty on her head?

Les and Spot have already been dating for a year. Everything is looking up except for Jack acting more and more irriated by the minute. But could there be another reason he's being so hostile to Les and Spot other than the fact that Sarah left?

Anna Roosevelt is the youngest daughter of the governor of New York, Teddy Roosevelt. She’s rich, goes to a private school, and gets anything she wants. She’s happy with her simple rich girl life until she meets street-wise newsie, known womanizer, Mush Meyers. Now her simple life is breaking apart as her feelings for Mush threaten to ruin her reputation forever. But will Anna choose the life she has always known, or trade it in for a life of street danger and love? Read ‘Governor’s Daughter’ the 4th novel to the Newsie Baby series!

Sadie Harrison lives a normal life in New York. Her father is a research doctor for the poor families of New York. Her mother died when she was just a baby and she never got to know her. Sadie doesn’t have that many friends, but she’s content with the ones she does have. But her normal life changes when she goes to work with her father one day and meets Crutchie, the crippled newsie. Awkward and funny, Sadie is almost instantly attracted to the positive minded newsie, until unexpected tragedy strikes her life. Will this tragedy separate Crutchie and Sadie forever? And will Sadie be able to face the forces that threaten to take her away from her crippled love?

Sydney Pulitzer is the dautgher of the most powerful man of 1899 New York, Joe Puiltzer. Despite her rich and lavished lifstyle, Sydney couldn’t feel more trapped. Her dad won’t let her outside or have any contact with the world around her. Sydney lives for the day she could venture out into the world. The only thing that keeps her interested are the thought of the newsies that sell papers outside on the streets. When her dad finally lets Sydney outside, she’s more than happy. But when the fast talking, betting newsie, Racetrack Higgins, saves her from what could have been a fatal accident, her life starts to turn upside down. It’s love at first sight, but will their two different worlds allow them to be together? And how far will Mr. Pulitzer go to keep his dautgher away from the street rats that sell his newspapers? In the sequel to ‘Newsie Baby’, the author gives a modern twist on a classic theme. How will Racetrack and Sydney’s love survive a world that doesn’t support their love?

Leslie is a 14 year old orphan in New York. She’s stuck in an awful orphanage until she’s 18 years old. The only thing that makes life bareable is her big brother, Jack, who comes to talk o her through the orphanage windows. That is until Jack gets arrested. But when he breaks out, he comes for Leslie and they run away, hiding from the police together. Now, it’s months later and Jack and the newsies are going on strike because of raised paper prices. That’s when Leslie meets Spot Conlon, the fast talking, wise craking, cocky king of the Brooklyn newsies. He’s too cocky for comfort with Leslie and he just thinks she’s pretty. But as time goes on, will they develop feelings for each other? But by the time they do, will it be too late? Will Leslie’s past catch up with her? And will the roughness of the streets threaten to tear her and Spot apart?

"I'se don't care if it's a boy's name! Ya wanna make somethin' of it??!" Charlie didn't need anything from anyone. Neither did Spot. Charlie thought trust could destroy you. So did Spot. Charlie thought love was for suckers. So did Spot. Until...they actually experienced it.

"What don't I know about Brooklyn?" "She ain't goin' ta Brooklyn." <>

When Joseph Pulitzer and William Randolph Hearst raise the distribution price one-tenth of a cent per paper, ten cents per hundred, the newsboys, poor enough already, are outraged. Inspired by the strike put on by the trolley workers, Jack "Cowboy" Kelly organizes a newsboys' strike. With David Jacobs as the brains of the new union, and Jack as the voice, the weak and oppressed found the strength to band together and challenge the powerful. (Written by Kaitlin Dwyer Rankins) Jack and David were the main characters, but they could not do it without Spot Conlon. Little is known about the King of Brooklyn, but as a character based on a boy who actually lived, he must have had dreams and ambitions just like fictional Jack and David. Here are my writings in a small attempt to give Spot Conlon the story--and the ending--he deserves.