Beneath the kitchen floor is the world of the Borrowers -- Pod and Homily Clock and their daughter, Arrietty. In their tiny home, matchboxes double as roomy dressers and postage stamps hang on the walls like paintings. Whatever the Clocks need they simply "borrow" from the "human beans" who live above them. It's a comfortable life, but boring if you're a kid. Only Pod is allowed to venture into the house above, because the danger of being seen by...

Escaping from an attic where they had been held captive over the long, dark winter, a family of tiny people sets up house in an old rectory.

The further adventures of the family of miniature people who, after loosing their home under the kitchen floor of an old English house, are forced to move out to the fields.

Marly and her family share many adventures when they move from the city to a farmhouse on Maple Hill.

The further adventures of five sisters and their brother growing up on New York's East Side in the early twentieth century.

Pod, Homily, and Arrietty Clock's huge adventures have been thrilling children young and old for fifty years—and their appeal is as strong as ever in The Borrowers Aloft. The original beloved interior illustrations by Beth and Joe Krush have been retained, capturing these little people with a larger-than-life appeal.

The Borrowers, a family of tiny people, are kidnapped from their home in Little Fordham and held captive in an attic.

During a prolonged visit at their Massachusetts family home during the winter of 1944-45, Jerry and her aunt try to unravel the mysterious events of another vacation visit twenty years before.