For homeschool families

A shelf for each child.

Homeschool families order the same editions schools do, one copy for each child. Each child fills the margin with their own notes, and the book stays with them.

The first printing of Frankenstein standing upright, its spine stamped in gold: Frankenstein, Mary Shelley, Juniata Classics.
Frankenstein, first printing.
How families use them

However you plan the year

  • Choose from the catalog

    We built the catalog of sixty-three titles from the reading lists of 28 classical schools and homeschool programs. Each title shows the grades where they most often read it.

  • Fit it to your plan

    Buy the titles your program assigns, perhaps one or two a year for slow reading. Whatever guide you use alongside, the numbered lines make it easy to find the passage it means.

  • One copy for each child

    A book with one reader’s notes in it belongs to that reader. Brothers and sisters each keep their own.

Every chapter closes with a prompt. This one closes the first chapter of Heidi, often read in grades 4–7:

Commonplace

Dete is “only six-and-twenty,” she says, and Alm-Uncle “at least seventy”; then she tells Barbel his story. Underline what Dete could have seen for herself, and bracket what she only heard or what was “rumoured.” When Heidi says “Good-evening, Grandfather,” how much of the story do you trust?

At the close of Chapter I, Heidi.

Delivery begins June 2027.

That date holds for every title, on orders received by the end of February 2027. Join the list and we will remind you before the deadline.