Notable examples of the school story include:
Charles Dickens's serialized novel Nicholas Nickleby (1838)
Charlotte Brontë's novels Jane Eyre (1847) and Villette (1853)
Thomas Hughes's novel Tom Brown's Schooldays (1857)
Frederic W. Farrar's Eric, or, Little by Little (1858), a particularly religious and moralistic treatment of the theme
P.G. Wodehouse's novel Mike and Psmith (1909)
Talbot Baines Reed's The Fifth Form at St. Dominic's (1887), written for the "Boy's Own Paper" (which also published many other boarding school stories) and distributed by the Religious Tract Society
Most of the oeuvre of Angela Brazil (early twentieth century)
Rudyard Kipling's novel Stalky & Co (1899)
Frances Hodgson Burnett's novel A Little Princess (1905)
Horace Annesley Vachell's novel The Hill (1905), set at Harrow School
Frank Richards's long-running series Billy Bunter (from 1908)
Australian novelist Henry Handel Richardson's coming of age novel, The Getting of Wisdom (1910)
Jean Webster's Daddy Long Legs (1912) is set in a women's residential college with dormitory life, but the chaperonage standards of that era do give the school something of a pre-college feeling.
Hugh Walpole's novel Jeremy at Crale (1927)
Antonia White's Frost in May (1933), a Catholic "convent school"
Erich Kästner's The Flying Classroom (Das Fliegende Klassenzimmer) (1933) is a conspicuous non-British example.
James Hilton's novel Goodbye, Mr. Chips (1934) centers on a teacher, rather than on the pupils
George Orwell's "Such, Such Were the Joys" (1946 or 1947) is an exceptionally bitter recollection of boarding school life. Not fiction.
Enid Blyton's Malory Towers, St. Clare's and the Naughtiest Girl series of children's novels
Elinor Brent-Dyer's Chalet School series of children's novels
Antonia Forest's Marlow family stories, four of which are set at the fictional Kingscote School for Girls
Anthony Buckeridge's Jennings series of children's stories (from 1950)
Muriel Spark's novel The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie (1961) has much of a "feel" of a boarding-school novel, although Marcia Blaine School for Girls is actually a day school.
Geoffrey Willans' Nigel Molesworth series (illustrated by Ronald Searle)
Ronald Searle's St Trinian's series of books (1948 onwards)
R. F. Delderfield's novel To Serve Them All My Days (1972)
The popular 1972 Hebrew novel "The Renownwed Teacher Shmilkiyahu" (המורה הדגול שמילקיהו) by Yisrael "Puchu" Weiseler (ישראל ויסלר פוצ'ו) (see he:פוצ'ו[1]), and its various sequels and prequels, take place in the peculiarly Israeli istitution of an agricultural boarding school, where pupils are supposed to take up the traditions of Pioneer Zionism - through the reality, as depicted with considerable humor, often falls short of such ideals.
Roald Dahl's Boy (1988), an autobiography, nonfiction
Bryce Courtenay's The Power of One (1989)
Elizabeth George's Well-Schooled in Murder (1990)
Ursula LeGuin in A Wizard of Earthsea (1968) and Trudi Canavan in The Novice (2002) adapted the traditional boarding school themes to fantasy settings of schools teaching magic.
Gillian Rubinstein's Under the Cats Eye: A Tale of Morph and Mystery (2000)
Jill Murphy's The Worst Witch stories.
Libba Bray's A Great and Terrible Beauty and Rebel Angels
Tyne O'Connell's Calypso Chronicles, a four-book series starting with Pulling Princes (2004)
Tom Siddell's Gunnerkrigg Court (2005–present)
Michelle Magorian's Back Home
Ludwig Bemelmans' Madeline series of children's picture books (1939–present)
J. K. Rowling's Harry Potter series
Melina Marchetta's Jellicoe Road (2006)
Kate Brian's Private series
John van de Ruit's Spud series
Cecily Von Ziegesar's The It Girl series
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boarding_school#Boarding_schools_in_literature
I hope I've helped you,
Angela!!!