Phyllis McGinley
Phyllis McGinley (March 21, 1905 – February 22, 1978) was an American author of children's books and poetry. Her poetry was in the style of light verse, specializing in humor, satiric tone and the positive aspects of suburban life. She won a Pulitzer prize in 1961.
McGinley enjoyed a wide readership in her lifetime, publishing her work in newspapers and women's magazines such as the Ladies Home Journal, as well as in literary periodicals, including The New Yorker, The Saturday Review and The Atlantic. She also held nearly a dozen honorary degrees – "including one from the stronghold of strictly masculine pride, Dartmouth College" (from the dust jacket of Sixpence in Her Shoe (copy 1964)). Time Magazine featured McGinley on its cover on June 18, 1965.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phyllis_McGinley
Books
OpenLibrary works by this author.
Man against woman
A girl and her room
All around the town
A Name For Kitty
A pocketful of wry
A short walk from the station
A subtreasury of American humor
A wreath of Christmas legends
Blunderbus
Boys are awful
Confessions of a reluctant optimist
How Mrs. Santa Claus saved Christmas
Husbands are difficult
Kitty on the farm
Love letters
Love letters of Phyllis McGinley
Lucy McLockett
Merry Christmas, happy New Year
Mince pie and mistletoe
Never underestimate the power of a woman!
One more Manhattan
On the contrary
Plain Princess
Prentice Hall Literature--Bronze
Prentice Hall Literature--Silver
Saint-watching
Sixpence in her shoe
Stones from a glass house
Sugar and spice
The B book
The horse who had his picture in the paper
The horse who lived upstairs
The love letters of Phyllis McGinley
The make-believe twins
The most wonderful doll in the world
The province of the heart
The United States in Literature [with three long stories] -- Seventh Edition
The Year Without a Santa Claus
Times three
Voice of the Poet: American Wits
Wonderful time
Wonders and surprises
Wonders and surprises; a collection of poems
Fetched from OpenLibrary. Some translations may appear as separate works.