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it would most likely depend on the genre of the short stories that are in it Anthology
The book "John Henry" falls under the genre of American folktales and its subgenre would be specifically categorized as a tall tale.
"The Polar Express" is a children's book that falls under the genre of fantasy and holiday-themed stories.
There is no author named Henry Brook associated with the book "D-Day." The book "D-Day: The Battle for Normandy" was authored by Antony Beevor. It provides a detailed account of the events surrounding the Allied invasion of Normandy on June 6, 1944.
"The Ghost of Crutchfield Hall" is a children's mystery book that combines elements of ghost stories, historical fiction, and suspense.
There are a series of Horrid Henry books, which tell stories about the things that Henry gets up to.
You can catalog the book "Tales of O. Henry" by including details such as the author's full name (William Sydney Porter), the publication date, the publisher, the edition, the genre (short stories), and any unique characteristics of the specific edition you have (illustrations, forewords, etc.). This information will help accurately classify and identify the book in your cataloguing system.
The genre of the book "One Thousand Dollars" by O. Henry is considered to be a short story in the genre of fiction or American literature. It is known for its concise storytelling and twist endings typical of O. Henry's style.
A book of fairy tales would typically be classified as fantasy literature. This genre encompasses stories with magical or supernatural elements, often set in imaginary worlds.
"Henry Huggins" is a children's fiction book series written by Beverly Cleary. It falls under the genre of realistic fiction, focusing on the adventures and everyday life of its main character, Henry Huggins.
The book genre that encompasses scary and suspenseful stories is typically categorized as horror or thriller. These genres often involve elements of fear, tension, and anticipation to keep readers on the edge of their seats.
If you are asking "What countrys were involved in the attack on D-Day?" it was the U.S., Britain, Canada, and U.S. territories. I know this because of a "Schoolastic" book called True Stories of D-Day, by Henry Brook. They attacked Omaha, Utah, and about 2-4 other beaches, at most.