There is trouble in the graveyard. Someone is digging up the dead… and eating them. Mathias and Granddad must grab their crossbow and tasers before examining the case. Grave Cravings is the second book in the Necro-Mathias series.

Necro-Mathias

Necro-Mathias #2: Grave Cravings

Who goes into the night so they can save the day? PJ Masks! Can Owlette, Catboy and Gekko stop Romeo before he steals their superpowers with his all-in-one super-belt? And who is it that is spreading waste throughout the city? Find out in three new adventures with the PJ Masks! PJ Masks By day, best friends Connor, Amaya and Greg are ordinary kids, by night they transform into superhero team, PJ Masks. Armed with their unique abilities, they fight villains, solve mysteries and make new friends, all in a night's work. PJ Masks™ and associated trademarks are owned by eOne/Hasbro and used under license from Hasbro. © 2021 Hasbro

PJ Masks

PJ Masks - Be a Hero!

“This expertly crafted story thrums with magic, love, and tense action.” —Booklist (starred review) Perfect for fans of The Girl Who Drank the Moon, this fantastical and heartfelt first book in a new trilogy from critically acclaimed and New York Times bestselling author Jodi Lynn Anderson follows a girl who must defeat thirteen evil witches. Twelve-year-old Rosie Oaks’s mom is missing whatever it is that makes mothers love their daughters. All her life, Rosie has known this...and turned to stories for comfort. Then, on the night Rosie decides to throw her stories away forever, an invisible ally helps her discover the Witch Hunter’s Guide to the Universe, a book that claims that all of the evil in the world stems from thirteen witches who are unseen...but also unstoppable. One of these witches—the Memory Thief—holds an insidious power to steal our most precious treasures: our memories. And it is this witch who has cursed Rosie’s mother. In her quest to save her mom—and with her wild, loyal friend “Germ” by her side—Rosie will find the layers hidden under the reality she only thought she knew: where ghosts linger as shades of the past, where clouds witness the world, and a ladder dangles from the moon leading to something bigger and more. Here, words are weapons against the darkness, and witch hunters are those brave enough to wield their imaginations in the face of the unthinkable. The knowledge of her beloved stories is an arsenal in this world, but to unlock their power, Rosie must dare to have hope and believe in herself in the face of daunting odds.

Thirteen Witches

The Memory Thief

Will believes in witches and the stories he's grown up with - of mythical storm-lions, disappearing villages, and secret songs. Most of all, he believes the tales of magical treasure hidden in the Fens centuries ago. Treasure that he has to find, to solve the mystery of his Ma's disappearance. Then, in the eye of a storm, a witch arrives. She holds the key to finding the lost treasure: a powerful magical object that can summon storms. But someone else is searching for it too. If it falls into the wrong hands, Will's beloved home could be destroyed – and with it, his chances of ever finding his Ma . . .

Witchstorm

Deep dive into the marvellous mystery collection of ‘Selected Augusta Huiell Seaman’. Our adventure kicks off with two teenage strangers – and one very strange beach - in 'The Dragons Secret'. We’ll then investigate the peculiar case of a haunted house and its quiet inhabitants in ‘The Girl Next Door’. Why can’t the careful and quiet Cicely Marlowe leave? And why does the older woman insist on covering her face with a veil? Last but not least, there are secrets and silence on Slipper Point in ‘The Slipper-Point Mystery’... Weaving together a rip-roaring fun, fierce, and fiery mystery collection full of female leads, ‘Selected Augusta Huiell Seaman’ is a must-read collection for fans of ‘Malory Towers’ and Millie Bobby Brown’s ‘Enola Holmes’. Augusta Huiell Seaman (1879-1950) was an American author of children’s literature, best known for her children’s mysteries. Her work spans ‘The Boarded up House’, ‘When a Cobbler Ruled a King’, ‘The Mystery of the Empty Room’ and ‘The Dragon’s Secret’.

Books to Read Before You Die

Selected Augusta Huiell Seaman

In "Friend Island," Francis Stevens crafts a compelling tale that intricately weaves elements of fantasy and social commentary, set against the backdrop of a mysterious island inhabited by diverse characters. The narrative unfolds with a rich, immersive literary style that incorporates vivid imagery and psychological depth, typical of Stevens' work in the early 20th century. Taking place in a fantastical realm, the story explores themes of friendship, isolation, and the human condition, reflecting the author's engagement with societal issues of her time, particularly the complexities of human relationships in an increasingly fragmented world. Francis Stevens, a pioneer in speculative fiction and one of the first women to make significant contributions to the genre, drew on her own experiences and observations of the challenges faced by individuals in society. Her background in both fiction and journalism allowed her to deftly examine the interplay of human emotions and societal structures. "Friend Island" showcases her talent for blending fantasy with real-world anxieties, ultimately enabling her readers to reflect on their own lives through the lens of her imaginative narratives. I highly recommend "Friend Island" to readers who appreciate richly layered storytelling and are interested in the intersection of fantasy and profound social insight. Stevens' unique voice and thoughtful exploration of friendship and community will resonate with those seeking not only entertainment but also a deeper understanding of the human psyche.

Friend Island

In "Fostina Woodman, the Wonderful Adventurer," Avis A. Burnham Stanwood masterfully weaves a captivating narrative that explores themes of self-discovery, resilience, and the allure of adventure. Set against a richly depicted backdrop, the book employs a vivid and engaging prose style that imbues readers with a sense of wonder and exploration. The story follows the titular character, Fostina, as she navigates through various trials and tribulations, ultimately uncovering her own strength and determination, which resonates with the modern quest for identity in an ever-changing world. Stanwood's writing is characterized by its imaginative detail and dynamic character development, making it a delightful read that appeals to both young adults and the adult audience seeking nostalgia in adventure tales. Avis A. Burnham Stanwood, with a background in children's literature and a penchant for storytelling, has crafted this novel as a means to inspire younger readers. Her extensive explorations of folklore and her experiences in diverse cultures have profoundly influenced her writing style and thematic choices. These elements converge in "Fostina Woodman," allowing readers to embark on a journey that reflects not only Fostina's adventures but also the author's desire to instill courage and curiosity in her audience. Readers seeking a whimsical yet powerful story that champions the spirit of adventure and the importance of personal agency will find "Fostina Woodman, the Wonderful Adventurer" irresistible. This enchanting tale encourages exploration beyond physical boundaries, making it an essential addition to any reader's bookshelf. Embrace Fostina's journey and discover how boundless the human experience can truly be.

Fostina Woodman, the Wonderful Adventurer

In "Metipom's Hostage," Ralph Henry Barbour crafts a captivating adventure set against the backdrop of early colonial America, intricately weaving themes of captivity and negotiation into the narrative. Through his evocative prose and vivid characterizations, Barbour immerses readers in the tense dynamics between Native Americans and European settlers. The novel's literary style is reflective of its time, showcasing Barbour's ability to balance engaging storytelling with a thoughtful exploration of cultural conflict, ethics of power, and the quest for understanding amidst adversities. Ralph Henry Barbour, an American author known for his youthful adventure novels, drew upon his experiences growing up in the rapidly changing world of early 20th-century America. His background in literature and an acute awareness of historical narratives likely influenced his decision to delve into themes of cultural exchange and the complexities of human relationships, particularly in the context of colonialism. Barbour's dedication to portraying authentic experiences resonates throughout the novel, revealing both the struggles and triumphs of diverse characters within an often-unforgiving landscape. "Metipom's Hostage" is a compelling read for those interested in historical fiction that combines adventure with a deep examination of human relationships. Barbour's nuanced approach offers valuable insights into the colonial experience, making this novel not only an enjoyable narrative but also a significant commentary on the socio-political dynamics of the time. Readers who appreciate explorations of identity, conflict, and resolution within richly rendered historical contexts will find this book particularly rewarding.

Metipom's Hostage

In Amanda M. Douglas' novel, 'The Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe (Musaicum Christmas Specials)', readers are transported to a whimsical world where a large family resides in a cozy shoe. Through delightful storytelling and charming characters, Douglas infuses the classic nursery rhyme with new life, creating a heartwarming tale perfect for the holiday season. The book is rich in vivid imagery and carries a sense of nostalgia, making it a joy to read for both children and adults alike. Douglas' witty and engaging writing style adds a modern twist to this timeless story. The novel's narrative cleverly weaves in themes of family, resilience, and the importance of home, making it a truly enchanting read. Amanda M. Douglas' deep understanding of folklore and children's literature shines through in this delightful retelling of a beloved nursery rhyme. With a career rooted in writing stories for young readers, Douglas' expertise and passion for storytelling are evident in every page of this charming book. 'The Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe' is a must-read for anyone seeking a heartwarming and magical story to enjoy during the holiday season. With its endearing characters and imaginative world, this book is sure to captivate readers of all ages.

The Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe (Musaicum Christmas Specials)

In Lucas Malet's classic novel, 'Little Peter', readers are transported to a Victorian Christmas as they follow the heartwarming story of a young boy named Peter. The book is written in Malet's signature prose style that delicately balances realism with sentimentality, creating a vivid and immersive reading experience. Set against the backdrop of the bustling streets of London during the holiday season, 'Little Peter' captures the spirit of Christmas in a touching and poignant manner. Malet's adept portrayal of characters and social dynamics adds depth to the narrative, making it a compelling and insightful read for literature enthusiasts. Lucas Malet, a pseudonym for the British author Mary St. Leger Kingsley, drew inspiration from her own experiences and observations of Victorian society to craft 'Little Peter'. Her keen eye for detail and nuanced understanding of human emotions shine through in the novel, offering readers a glimpse into the inner world of a child navigating the challenges of poverty and abandonment. 'Little Peter' stands as a timeless portrayal of resilience and hope, making it a must-read for those interested in Victorian literature and social themes. For readers seeking a poignant yet uplifting tale set against a Victorian Christmas backdrop, Lucas Malet's 'Little Peter' is a captivating choice. Through its engaging narrative and well-developed characters, the novel offers a poignant exploration of social issues and human relationships, making it a valuable addition to any literary enthusiast's library.

Little Peter (Musaicum Christmas Specials)

In Gene Stratton-Porter's Children's Adventure Novel, 'Michael O'Halloran', readers are taken on an exciting journey through the streets of Chicago as they follow the story of a young, orphaned newspaper boy determined to make a better life for himself. The book is filled with heartwarming moments, moral lessons, and vivid descriptions of the bustling city life. Stratton-Porter's writing style is engaging and accessible, making it a perfect read for both children and adults alike. The novel's exploration of themes such as perseverance, friendship, and social justice adds depth to the entertaining plot. Gene Stratton-Porter, a notable naturalist and author, drew inspiration from her love of nature and her experiences in the Midwest to create this captivating children's novel. Her background in writing about the beauty of the natural world is reflected in the detailed descriptions of the urban landscape in 'Michael O'Halloran'. Through her storytelling, she encourages readers to appreciate the small joys in life and to always strive to do good deeds. I highly recommend 'Michael O'Halloran' to readers who enjoy heartwarming tales of resilience and friendship, as well as those who appreciate richly detailed settings and moral stories. Gene Stratton-Porter's classic work continues to resonate with audiences of all ages, making it a timeless addition to any bookshelf.

Michael O'Halloran (Children's Adventure Novel)

In "The Girls' Book of Famous Queens," Lydia Hoyt Farmer presents an engaging and meticulously curated collection of profiles celebrating the lives of remarkable queens throughout history. Written in an accessible yet informative literary style, Farmer weaves together narratives that highlight the multifaceted roles these women played in shaping their societies. The book captures both the grandeur and the struggles of queens, placing them within their historical contexts, thus providing young readers with not only entertainment but also essential lessons in leadership, resilience, and empowerment. Lydia Hoyt Farmer, a dedicated educator and author, has always been passionate about instilling a sense of history and agency in young minds. Her background in teaching and her keen interest in women's history significantly informed her choice to spotlight queens, whose stories have too often been overshadowed by male counterparts. Farmer's deep understanding of her audience allows her to present complex historical figures in relatable terms, fostering inspiration and curiosity among girls about their potential impact in the world. This book is highly recommended for readers of all ages, especially young girls, as it not only offers a glimpse into history but also encourages them to dream big and aspire to leadership. Through the stories of these iconic queens, Farmer ignites the imagination and fosters a sense of connection with the past, inspiring future generations to take their place in history.

The Girls' Book of Famous Queens

Gertie has won the Little King's crown by beating him at Hoopla! Does she become the Queen? And if so, to whom does everything belong? The Little King wants Gertie to know that nothing has really changed.

The little King

THE LITTLE KING

This fully illustrated book is a must-read for kids and grown-ups who never really grew up. Be prepared to hold your nose as the Phantom Pumper strikes again. Stare in awe at the giant snail. Feel for Harry the Rat as he desperately tries to find a friend. And dodge the ogres as they attempt to snotify anyone nearby. Some of the characters are nice. Some aren’t. You decide! The Witch With The Wonky Broomstick is a great book to encourage youth to love poetry.

The Witch With The Wonky Broomstick

The perfect picture book for children who have discovered the power of the word "NO"! Ned the knight ALWAYS does exactly what he's told. When his parents ask him to pick up his toys, dig up the cabbages or go to bed on time, he does it all with a smile. And when the dragon swoops into town every night, he always runs inside just as he's asked. But one morning, instead of saying,"yes," he says, "NO!" He will NOT help his dad find his shield, his arrow or his bow, and he will certainly NOT let the butcher go past. That night, he refuses to go inside, and in doing so he confronts the dragon, making a very unlikely friend . . . This rambunctious, rhyming picture book is a brilliantly observed portrait of children's behaviour, with vibrant, detailed illustrations by the enormously talented Kate Hindley. Children and adults alike will fall in love with little crosspatch knight Ned and the very cute and lonely dragon he befriends. Lucy Rowland is a children's speech and language therapist has written many picture books including the highly successful Pirate Pete and His Smelly Feet and Little Red Reading Hood. Kate Hindley has been nominated for the Kate Greenaway Medal and won the Sainsbury's Children's Book Award.

The Knight Who Said "No!"

Discover the life of Marie-Antoinette as you read, draw and play A jewel of a book lets you discover the childhood of Marie-Antoinette, her life as the Dauphine and the entertainment of a Queen… Marie-Antoinette is a little princess who loves to dance and play like any other child. At thirteen she must leave her family, her friends and her country to marry the Dauphin, the future King of France. A new life begins in Versailles where the tiresome “Madame Etiquette” makes sure she follows all the rules. Marie-Antoinette is very stylish. She sets the fashion with extravagant headdresses and sumptuous gowns... As a Queen, she favours a more private life, surrounded by her children and close to nature. Share a cultural moment with your family while discovering the life of Marie-Antoinette thanks to this richly illustrated book! ABOUT THE COLLECTION Put yourself in the shoes of an artist or an explorer and learn all there is to know about art and history! Whether it is as a museum guide, a temporary exhibition catalog or a monograph, each book from the "Happy Museum" collection can be read while visiting a museum, an exhibition or simply at home. The concept is entertaining and interactive so that children can learn while having fun! Throughout the pages, you will find some games, observations, thoughts, creations, drawings and art history notions. Thanks to this varied and interactive content, children will be able to assimilate technical and theoretical notions like “still life”, “watercolors” and “impressionism”, which are sometimes abstract and difficult to understand. From 4 years old and for the whole family (parents, grandparents and teachers). ABOUT THE AUTHOR Catherine de Duve is an art historian and a painter. She worked for the Royal museums of Belgium’s educational services and created teaching workshops at the Brussels Foundation for Architecture. In 2000, she launched her own publishing house with a brand new concept. Advised by the director of MAC (Grand Hornu), she created the international collection “Happy Museum”, dedicated to a young audience. Catherine de Duve is also published by RMN, Hatier and Alice editions, and works with dozens of international museum curators. Thanks to this ebook, the whole family will learn more about: • The French royalty during the 18th century • The life of Marie-Antoinette • Her status as a Dauphine, then later as a queen

Happy Museum Collection!

Marie-Antoinette

‘A MONSTROUSLY FUNNY NEW VOICE,’ MAZ EVANS, WHO LET THE GODS OUT? The second seriously silly adventure in the hilarious series that turns everything you thought you knew about monsters upside down! Perfect for young monster hunters aged 8+ and fans of Sam Copeland, Jenny Pearson and How to Train Your Dragon When the monsters start misbehaving it’s a monster hunter’s job to sort them out! In their second adventure Jack, his best friend Nancy and Stoop (a grumpy, 200-year-old monster hunter) head up to Scotland after reports of some mysterious monsters causing chaos in an ancient abbey. And maybe they’ll even get a glimpse of Nessie! But when they get there they find some obstacles in their path – whether that’s the fog goblins, disgruntled ghosts, some very odd loch monsters and even a rival monster hunting agency. Oh and there’s also an ancient curse that spells THE END OF THE WORLD AS WE KNOW IT! A monster hunter’s work is never done.

Monster Hunting

Monsters Bite Back

When "American Fairy Tales" first appeared, L. Frank Baum's reputation as a storyteller had already been established by "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz", written in 1900. The twelve stories in this collection were originally syndicated weekly in at least five newspapers during the first half of 1901. The first book edition, which this facsimile reprints, came out later that year. "American Fairy Tales" is a delightful collection of twelve stories set in America where, so it seems, modern fairies, knooks, and ryls are always causing the most astonishing things to happen! These tales will enchant both young and old. The author of the much-loved Oz books transforms the familiar with his magical mix of humour and enchantment. CONTENTS The Box of Robbers The Glass Dog The Queen of Quok The Girl Who Owned a Bear The Enchanted Types The Laughing Hippopotamus The Magic Bon Bons The Capture of Father Time The Wonderful Pump The Dummy That Lived The King of the Polar Bears The Mandarin and the Butterfly

American Fairy Tales

Travelling is said to give you many unforgettable moments and experiences. The boy in our tale will for sure keep some memories but are they going to be good? He decided to repeat the same thing over and over again no matter who he was speaking to or the situation he was in. Now you can imagine how much trouble he got himself in. How will his trip end and what will he learn from it? You can find out what happened next in "Going A-Travelling". Children and adults alike, immerse yourselves into Grimm’s world of folktales and legends! Come, discover the little-known tales and treasured classics in this collection of 210 fairy tales. Brothers Grimm are probably the best-known storytellers in the world. Some of their most popular fairy tales are "Cinderella", "Beauty and the Beast" and "Little Red Riding Hood" and there is hardly anybody who has not grown up with the adventures of Hansel and Gretel, Rapunzel and Snow White. Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm’s exceptional literature legacy consists of recorded German and European folktales and legends. Their collections have been translated into all European languages in their lifetime and into every living language today.

Grimm's Fairy Tales

Going A-Travelling

Age: 8-9 years old Reading Level: 3rd grade The best illustrated fairytales for children! Once upon a time were 3 little pigs who had decided to leave their parents' house and live on their own. After a few days of wandering in the forest, they followed their mother's advice and started to build each one their own house, but some of them were less careful than others and the big bad wolf decided to seize the opportunity... The collection "Once Upon a Time" offers a new and richly illustrated version of the most famous fairytales. EXCERPT Once upon a time, there were three little pigs. One day, they left their mother and father to see the world. All summer long, they had fun and made lots of friends. The third little pig, unlike his brothers, remembered his mother’s advice that they should work hard to have success in life. “We need to build a house to shelter from the cold during winter and also to protect us from the big bad wolf”. However, each little pig took the decision to build a house for himself. In the same collection: • Thumbelina • The Ugly Duckling • The Brave Little Tailor • The Tin Soldier • The Musicians of Bremen • Hansel and Gretel • Beauty and the Beast • Goldilocks and the 3 Bears • The Little Thumb • Puss in Boots • Little Red Riding Hood • Sleeping Beauty • Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs • Cinderella • Peter Pan

Once Upon a Time…

Three Little Pigs

William Dean Howells' novel, 'The Flight of Pony Baker (Illustrated Edition),' delves into the complexities of American society in the post-Civil War era through the story of a young boy named Pony. The book subtlety addresses issues of race, class, and morality in a realistic and engaging manner. Howells' writing style is known for its attention to detail and its ability to capture the nuances of everyday life, making the characters and settings feel authentic and relatable. This novel is a prime example of Howells' talent for social commentary and his contribution to American literary realism. The inclusion of illustrations in this edition further enhances the reader's experience, bringing the story to life in a visually captivating way. The Flight of Pony Baker is an important work in Howells' literary oeuvre, showcasing his keen observations of society and human nature. Readers interested in historical fiction and 19th-century American literature will find this book both enlightening and enjoyable.

The Flight of Pony Baker (Illustrated Edition)

The Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Beasts (RSPCB) operates a rescue center for werewolves, dragons, fairies, giants, sea monsters, and other fantastical creatures. The RSPCB has stopped crimes against beasts, but there are still some people out there who will do anything to get their hands on one of these mythic animals . . . even if that means crossing the members of the RSPCB. In the first book, Werewolf versus Dragon, a dragon’s mangled body arrives at the RSPCB, and the Society knows that they’ve got a real monster on their hands. Ulf, a werewolf-boy, and his friends must stop the most evil beast hunter before it’s too late. The adventure continues in the second book, Sea Monsters and Other Delicacies, for Ulf and his friends, Orson the giant, Tiana the Fairy, and Dr. Fielding. A sea monster has suffered a life-threatening injury, and it looks like the evil Baron Marackai is back—and this time beasts are on the menu. Ulf must stop him again—the future of the RSPCB depends on it.

An Awfully Beastly Business

Sea Monsters and other Delicacies

From #1 New York Times bestselling author Jennifer Weiner comes a “cheerful” (The New York Times Book Review) and “charming” (People) tale of friendship, furry creatures, and finding the place where you belong. Alice Mayfair, twelve years old, slips through the world unseen and unnoticed. Ignored by her family and shipped off to her eighth boarding school, Alice would like a friend. And when she rescues Millie Maximus from drowning in a lake one day, she finds one. But Millie is a Bigfoot, part of a clan who dwells deep in the woods. Most Bigfoots believe that people—NoFurs, as they call them—are dangerous, yet Millie is fascinated with the No-Fur world. She is convinced that humans will appreciate all the things about her that her Bigfoot tribe does not: her fearless nature, her lovely singing voice, and her desire to be a star. Alice swears to protect Millie’s secret. But a league of Bigfoot hunters is on their trail, led by a lonely kid named Jeremy. And in order to survive, Alice and Millie have to put their trust in each other—and have faith in themselves—above all else.

The Littlest Bigfoot

Having the ability to see fairies means that Tanya Fairchild's life has never been easy. After all, real fairies are nothing like the ones in books; ones that grant wishes or leave money for teeth. Real fairies don't like to be talked about, and they cast spells if Tanya steps out of line. The most she's ever received in exchange for one of her teeth is a chewed up toffee. Of course, it would help if Tanya knew someone - anyone - else who could see them, too . . . When Tanya meets Ratty, she finds not only that can he see fairies, but that he has a fairy friend, Turpin. Turpin is rude and spiteful, but funny and loyal too. When Ratty goes missing, Tanya discovers her new friend has another extraordinary ability; an ability that has the potential to destroy them both . . .

One Wish

The first instalment in the fairy-filled Thirteen Treasures trilogy, full of fairies, magic and pure adventure from Waterstones Children's Book Prize winner Michelle Harrison. While visiting her grandmother's manor house, an old photograph leads Tanya to an unsolved mystery. Fifty years ago, a girl vanished in the woods nearby – a girl Tanya's grandmother will not speak of. Fabian, the caretaker's son, is tormented by the girl's disappearance. His grandfather was the last person to see her alive and has lived under suspicion ever since. Together, Tanya and Fabian decide to find the truth. But Tanya has her own secret: the ability to see fairies. And, after disturbing an intruder in the night, it emerges that someone else shares her gift. . . The manor's sinister history is about to repeat itself. Can Tanya and Fabian solve the mystery before it's too late? ​The perfect series for fans of Katherine Rundell and Sophie Anderson! Praise for Michelle Harrison: 'Harrison has a knack for creating stories so engrossing you won’t notice when the sun begins to rise and you are still reading' Waterstones Books Quarterly 'BRILLIANT' Emma Carroll, author of Letters From The Lighthouse, on A Pinch of Magic 'Simply phenomenal!' Sophie Anderson, author of The House With Chicken Legs, on A Pinch of Magic 'I was utterly captivated by the Widdershins sisters' Lisa Thompson, author of The Goldfish Boy, on A Pinch of Magic ‘A fabulous magical adventure’ Sunday Express, on A Pinch of Magic ‘Fantasy and adventure appear on every page of this spellbinding tale’ Daily Mail, on A Pinch of Magic 'The Thirteen Treasures boils with the kind of fairy that is far worse than Puck... what could be more cheering to curl up with.' Amanda Craig, The Times, on the Thirteen Treasures series 'Flows with energy from page to page with a magical enchanting story which kept me gripped… it's a little treasure and the first of many I hope.' Mr Ripley's Enchanted Books, on the Thirteen Treasures series 'This is an unmissable treat. Combining the faery of Spiderwick with a truly nail-biting thriller, this is first rate entertainment for children (and adults)' Books Monthly.co.uk, on the Thirteen Treasures series 'The Thirteen Curses is so hard to put down it's almost impossible' Wondrous Reads, on The Thirteen Curses

13 Treasures

The Thirteen Treasures

In this highly anticipated sequel to New York Times bestselling and Caldecott Honor–winning author Tony DiTerlizzi’s Kenny and the Dragon, Kenny must cope with many changes in his life—including the fear that he’s losing his best friend. What can come between two best friends? Time has passed since Kenny Rabbit’s last adventure with his best friend, the legendary dragon Grahame, and a lot has changed in the sleepy village of Roundbrook. For starters, Kenny has a whole litter of baby sisters. His friends are at different schools and Sir George is off adventuring. At least Kenny still has his very best friend, Grahame. That’s before Dante arrives. Dante is a legendary manticore and an old friend of Grahame’s. Old friends spend a lot of time catching up. And that catching up does not involve Kenny. But there’s a Witch to defeat, a pal to rescue, and a mysterious book to unlock. And those are quests for best friends, not old friends. Right?

Kenny & the Dragon

Kenny & the Book of Beasts

In "Tom Swift Circling the Globe; or, The Daring Cruise of the Air Monarch," Victor Appleton crafts a thrilling narrative that combines elements of adventure, science fiction, and technological ingenuity. Set against the backdrop of early 20th-century exploration, this installment features young inventor Tom Swift, who embarks on a daring aerial journey aboard his remarkable creation, the Air Monarch. With vivid descriptions and fast-paced prose, Appleton not only captivates readers but also engages them with speculative technologies that reflect the era's fascination with aviation and modernity, echoing the broader literary trend of the time where scientific possibilities fueled the imagination. Victor Appleton, a pseudonym for a collective of writers, was inspired by the burgeoning technological advancements of his day, notably the first successful transcontinental flights and innovations in aviation. The Tom Swift series was designed to inspire young readers, instilling a sense of curiosity and a belief in the power of invention. Appleton'Äôs experience in writing adventure stories allowed him to delve into themes of perseverance, ingenuity, and the spirit of adventure, which resonate throughout this work. This book is highly recommended for readers, particularly young adults and aspiring inventors, who yearn for adventure and the pursuit of knowledge. Appleton's celebration of discovery and innovation makes "Tom Swift Circling the Globe" not only entertaining but a essential addition for anyone interested in the evolution of early science fiction.

Tom Swift circling the globe; or, The daring cruise of the Air Monarch

Follow the adventures of the Dancing Fairies as they dance and play every night and day See them fly over hills, in gardens, on window sills and in the treetops! Join them and their animal friends having fun in the rain and sun. Watch them as they paint flowers - it doesn't take them hours! You will be amazed and enthralled by their beauty and that's not all! These little fairies are amazing and a delight!

Dancing Fairies

As soon as Alfred arrives at his granny's cottage, he feels like he's being watched. There are steep cliffs and dark forests all around, teeming with unfamiliar life - even odd little faerie creatures only Alfred can see. When free-spirited Saga bursts into his life, he begins to appreciate the beauty of these places that have always scared him.But this special world is under threat: Alfred's dad is working on a project to dig a giant tunnel through the landscape for a motorway. As he joins Saga in the community protests against the plan, Alfred draws ever closer to the strange world of the faerie creatures, following a thread that seems to be leading him deep into secrets from his family's past.

Into the Faerie Hill

In a land of fairy tales, the forest holds all kinds of dangers for curious little children. On the way to her grandmother's house, a little girl meets the big, bad wolf. Despite her mother's instruction not to talk to strangers, Little Red Riding Hood makes a very dangerous mistake and soon the forest becomes a dark and mysterious place, where even her grandmother's smile is sinister. Told in verse, Lydia Louisa Anna Very brings new life and wonder to the classic children's fairy tale. Fans of fairy tales and families alike will fall under the spell of this enchanting return to the world of Little Red Riding Hood. Lydia Louisa Anna Very (1823-1901) was an American writer, poet, teacher, and illustrator. She was a prolific poet and translator but is best remembered for writing the first shaped books in America: books printed in the shape of people or animals. Her work includes the children’s fairy tale ´Red Riding Hood´, and Daniel Defoe’s classic ´Robinson Crusoe´, written in verse.

Red Riding Hood

“A magnificently hilarious masterpiece!” Jenny Pearson on Monster Hunting for Beginners Our hapless monster hunters are back – and this time they’re tackling dragons! Readers of 7+ and fans of Mega Monster and Shrek will adore this funny fantasy series from NI-based author Ian Mark and Belgian animator Louis Ghibault When a dragon eats a bus on London Bridge, Jack, Nancy and Stoop are on a mission to track it down. But what does the dragon have to do with the death of Jack’s mum? And why has the monster hunting manual always filed dragons under ‘D’ for DON’T EXIST (things that)? Maybe there’s more to this ‘tail’ than meets the eye . . . Packed with jokes, monster 'factoids' and hilarious footnotes​ while touching gently on processing difficult feelings and emotions, the 3rd title in this gut-bustingly funny, highly illustrated series is perfect for fans of the Dragon Realm series and reluctant readers aged 7-11.

Just Add Dragons

"The Three Musketeers" is a marvelous journey and should be appreciated foremost for its engaging story. The techniques Alexandre Dumas employed to such success in 1840s - particularly his mastery of the form of the Romance - still work today. "The Three Musketeers" was published in French as "Les Trois Mousquetaires" in 1844. Dumas wrote two sequels that concerned D’Artagnan and the three musketeers: "Twenty Years After" (1845) and "The Vicomte de Bragelonne"; or, "Ten Years Later" (1848-50). A historical romance, it relates the adventures of four fictional swashbuckling heroes who lived under the French kings Louis XIII and Louis XIV, who reigned during the 17th and early 18th centuries. At the beginning of the story, D’Artagnan arrives in Paris from Gascony and becomes embroiled in three duels with the three musketeers Athos, Porthos, and Aramis. The four become such close friends that when D’Artagnan serves an apprenticeship as a cadet, which he must do before he can become a musketeer, each of his friends takes turns sharing guard duty with him. The daring escapades of the four comrades are played out against a background of court intrigue involving the powerful cardinal Richelieu.

The Three Musketeers

“A delight to the senses.” —Kirkus Reviews Perfect for fans of The One and Only Ivan, this exquisite middle grade novel from Newbery Honoree and National Book Award finalist Kathi Appelt follows a creaky old camel out to save two baby kestrel chicks during a massive storm in the Texas desert—filled with over a dozen illustrations by Caldecott winner Eric Rohmann. Zada is a camel with a treasure trove of stories to tell. She’s won camel races for the royal Pasha of Smyrna, crossed treacherous oceans to new land, led army missions with her best camel friend by her side, and outsmarted a far too pompous mountain lion. But those stories were from before. Now, Zada wanders the desert as the last camel in Texas. She’s not, however, alone. Two tiny kestrel chicks are nestled in the fluff of fur between her ears—kee-killy-keeing for their missing parents—and a dust storm the size of a mountain is taking Zada on one more grand adventure. And it could lead to this achy old camel’s most brilliant story yet.

Once Upon a Camel

The captivating sequel to The Kingdom Over the Sea—which is “perfect for fans of Philip Pullman and Tahereh Mafi” (Booklist)—follows Yara and her friends as they change the fate of the kingdom and their magic forever. Yara may have stopped the magical plague spreading its way through her new home, but to do so, she had to leave her mother in the hands of the sinister alchemists. Now Yara longs to return to Zehaira and free her mother from her prison. Yet when her mother’s familiar arrives, close to death and bearing a message, Yara must put aside her plans to rescue her and instead set off with her friends to the official residence of the Grand High Sorceress, convinced it holds magic powerful enough to defeat the alchemists. After a treacherous journey, Yara finds her mother’s house, and in it, a girl claiming to be the daughter of the Grand High Sorceress—a sister Yara didn’t know she had. Meanwhile, the alchemists are circling ever closer, and the magic that Yara’s mother was working threatens the foundations of their world. Yara is unsure if her newfound sister can be trusted, but she is going to need all the help she can get if she wants to save their mother and take back Zehaira from the alchemists’ rule.

The Kingdom Over the Sea

The City Beyond the Stars

In her seminal work, "Pollyanna," Eleanor Hodgman Porter introduces readers to the indomitable spirit of a young orphan girl whose unyielding positivity illuminates the lives of everyone she encounters. Set against the backdrop of early 20th-century America, the novel employs a classic narrative style, blending rich characterization with themes of optimism and the transformative power of perspective. Through Pollyanna's unwavering belief in finding the silver lining in every situation, Porter deftly critiques societal norms and explores the implications of happiness and hope in a world often marred by despair. Eleanor Hodgman Porter was an influential figure in American literature, her experiences as a teacher and a writer deeply informing her narrative choices. Born in 1868, Porter faced personal and societal challenges that shaped her understanding of optimism and resilience. Her own life experiences, coupled with a keen observation of human nature, prompted her to craft a character like Pollyanna, who symbolizes the strength of positivity in overcoming adversity, thus resonating profoundly with readers during the era of the Progressive Movement. "Pollyanna" is not merely a children's tale but a powerful reminder for individuals of all ages about the importance of hope and positivity in navigating life's challenges. This timeless classic invites readers to reflect on their outlook, making it an enduring selection for anyone seeking inspiration and a fresh perspective on life's uncertainties.

Pollyanna

American author L. Frank Baum wrote the classic story "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz" in 1900. The book became very popular and spawned a Broadway musical, the 1939 movie, and thirteen sequels. Until 2019, it is estimated more than 10 million copies of the novel have been sold. The novel is a modern fairy tale with a distinctly American setting, a delightfully levelheaded and assertive heroine, and engaging fantasy characters, the story was enormously popular and became a classic of children’s literature. "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz" consists of twenty-four chapters that tell the story of Dorothy’s arrival in Oz and her adventures in that magical country. An omniscient narrator tells the story in simple language. It begins on a Kansas farm where Dorothy, an orphan, lives in a one-room house with her grim, hardworking uncle and aunt. A tornado appears and Dorothy, her uncle, and aunt run for a cellar under the house. When Toto, Dorothy’s dog, jumps out of her arms, Dorothy runs to get the dog, and she and her pet are carried away by the winds. Dorothy falls asleep as the house whirls through the air. When she awakens and goes outside her house, she finds she is in a strange and beautiful country inhabited by small, strangely dressed people known as the Munchkins. Dorothy’s house has fallen on the Wicked Witch of the East, ruler of the Munchkins. Dorothy is awarded the Witch’s silver shoes, which have some magical power unknown to the Munchkins or to the Good Witch of the North, who has come to meet Dorothy. The Good Witch tells Dorothy to go to the Emerald City, ruled by the Wizard of Oz, in the hope that the Wizard may be able to help the little girl return home. On her way to the Wizard’s city, Dorothy acquires three unusual companions: a scarecrow who complains of having no brains, a woodman made entirely of tin who complains of having no heart, and a lion who complains of having no courage. Dorothy suggests to each of them that the accompany her to see if the Wizard can help them....

The Wonderful Wizard of Oz

"Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens" is a novel by James Matthew Barrie, published in 1906, featuring the character he originated, Peter Pan. It tells the story of how Peter left his family as an infant, became a friend of fairies, and (re)learned to fly. Although it features Barrie’s most famous character, Peter Pan, the relationship between "Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens " and Barrie’s play "Peter Pan" (or the Boy Who Wouldn’t Grow Up), is ambiguous. In some respects, Kensington Gardens is a prequel to the play: Peter Pan is only one week old in the novel, which recounts how Peter acquired some of the characteristics he has in the play, including the ability to fly and his friendship with fairies. However, the novel also suggests that Peter Pan will never age (making it impossible for him to become the boy-hero of the play), and the novel’s magic works differently to the play’s. The novel’s publication history is also complex. Although it was published after the success of Barrie’s play, its text is almost identical to a section of Barrie’s earlier novel "The Little White Bird", which was published before the play. Most students of" Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens" have concluded that it is simply an alternative version of the most famous Peter Pan story.

Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens

First published in 1891, ‘The Coxswain’s Bride’ by prolific author R.M. Ballantyne tells the story of Sturdy Bob – otherwise known as 'Handsome Bob' by the ladies of his local seaside village of Greyton. On the eve of his wedding to young Nellie Carr a powerful storm hits, and Bob, along with his men, must set to work to find and rescue survivors of a stricken vessel. A gripping nautical tale from the popular children’s author. R.M. Ballantyne (1825-1894) was a Scottish artist and prolific author of mostly children’s fiction. Born in Edinburgh, Ballantyne was the ninth of ten children. At the age of 16 Ballantyne moved to Canada, where he worked for the Hudson’s Bay Company, travelling all over the country to trade for fur. He returned to Scotland in 1847 following the death of his father, and it was then that he began his literary career in earnest, writing over 100 children’s adventure books over the course of his life. Stories such as ‘The Coral Island’ and ‘The Young Fur Traders’ were hugely popular, and many of them drew on his own experiences of travelling throughout Canada. A stickler for detail, Ballantyne continued to travel widely to research the backgrounds and settings for his exciting stories. His tales became an inspiration for authors of the future, including ‘Treasure Island’ novelist Robert Louis Stevenson. Ballantyne spent the latter period of his life living in London and Italy for the sake of his health. He died in Rome in 1894 at the age of 68.

The Coxswain's Bride

The message of God’s redeeming love shines through in this two-book collection especially for the Lent and Easter seasons. Listening to Twas the Season of Lent and Easter Audio Collection is the perfect way to share the powerful meanings of Lent and Easter with the entire family. Twas the Season of Lent and Easter Audio Collection: Is written by beloved author Glenys Nellistcontains beautifully written stories, prayers, devotions, and poems each exploring the seasons of Lent or EasterContains Twas the Season of Advent and Twas the Morning of Easterfeatures the familiar rhyme and rhythm of Sir Clement Moore’s Twas the Night Before Christmasis ideal for families as well as children’s ministries

'Twas Series

'Twas the Season of Lent and Easter Audio Collection

The third book in the #1 New York Times bestselling and NAACP Image Award–winning Stacey’s Stories picture book series, from Stacey Abrams and artist Kitt Thomas. Stacey and her friends can’t wait for lunchtime on Friday, also known as TacoPizza FryDay! But when Stacey discovers that some of her classmates can't afford to eat lunch, she loses her appetite. She knows she has to do something . . . but what can a kid do? Plenty, as it turns out! With the help of their community, Stacey and her friends devise a plan to make their voices heard. Inspired by Stacey Abrams’s legacy of grassroots activism and advocacy, this is a story about how everyone has the power to make a difference.

Stacey Speaks Up

A tender, funny story about making—and keeping—friends, perfect for fans of Sarah Mlynowski. At Hurston Middle School, best friendship is a big deal. And Zariah Brown makes the best best friendship bracelets in town. Business is booming; Zariah can hardly keep up with orders. The problem is, Zariah doesn’t have a best friend of her own. As the entire seventh grade gears up for their big Pajama Jam weekend, it seems as if everyone else is paired up except her. So Zariah pours her heart and soul into making the ultimate friendship bracelet, using a set of beads gifted to her by a mysterious woman. But the bracelet turns out to be a tiny bit . . . magical. In fact, anyone who puts it on instantly becomes Zariah’s best friend. Now all she has to do is find the perfect best friend and get the bracelet on them. Easy, right? It turns out finding the ideal friend isn’t so simple, and things quickly spin out of control. Will Zariah ever find her true BFF, or is she destined to be alone forever?

The Best Friend Bracelet

In 'Anne of Windy Poplars,' Lucy Maud Montgomery continues the beloved story of Anne Shirley, now a young teacher navigating life in the small town of Summerside. The narrative unfolds through a series of letters that reveal Anne's interactions with her students and the quirky townsfolk, showcasing her indomitable spirit and imaginative nature. Montgomery's lyrical prose is imbued with rich imagery and introspective musings, reflecting the pastoral charm of early 20th-century Canada and exploring themes of community, identity, and the transformative power of education in a prejudiced society. Lucy Maud Montgomery, a prominent Canadian author, drew inspiration from her own experiences as a teacher and her upbringing on Prince Edward Island. Her affinity for storytelling and close ties to the landscapes of her youth profoundly influenced her depiction of Anne's adventures. Furthermore, Montgomery's exploration of societal expectations and the struggles of women in a changing world inform the relatable challenges faced by her characters, making her narratives timeless resonances of both personal and societal growth. 'Anne of Windy Poplars' is highly recommended for readers who cherish richly crafted character studies and whimsical yet profound storytelling. Montgomery's delightful prose encapsulates the essence of youthful hope and perseverance, making it an essential addition to the literary canon that continues to captivate generations of readers.

Anne of Windy Poplars

Wry humor and sharp insight capture the distinctive voice of a young teen forced by his mother’s unstable mental health to recalibrate his outlook and build a new life with found family. For fans of Gary D. Schmidt and Rebecca Stead. Quagmire Tiarello prides himself on not needing anything from anybody. Sure, his mom is skipping work again and showing signs of going into one of her full-out spins, but it’s nothing he can’t handle. He’s used to her up-and-down moods, even if this time it feels a little different. Then his mom disappears, and Quag must find shelter with an uncle he didn't know he had. Should he come clean about his mother’s mental health challenges? Or can he use his carefully honed skills to bluff long enough to find his mom and get home? Listeners will root for Quag as he finds himself rethinking his world and learning to accept help from the people who love him.

Quagmire Tiarello Couldn't Be Better

Three brothers...three destinies...three chances to fail. One country hangs in the balance. Peacetime in Etria is no time to become a knight. War lies in the past and the future is for growing new things. Swords become plows and soldiers become farmers, artists, shop owners, and poets. Everyone knows that training for a war that may never come is a waste of time, but for the three grandsons of the greatest war hero in history, knighthood isn't a choice; it's destiny. The three inseparable boys set off on three very different roads to knighthood. The eldest travels the straight path. The middle boy follows the crooked way of the rebel. The youngest...he follows the trail of legend. When war returns all too soon, the boys will be tested. They will hold in their hands the lives of the most powerful and important people of all of Etria. If they fail, their country may fall into darkness and horror. But these boys were born to be knights, to protect their king, land, and people no matter the cost to themselves. In the end, they will give their all, but will it be enough? Three brothers...three destinies...three chances to fail. One country hangs in the balance. Peacetime in Etria is no time to become a knight. War lies in the past and the future is for growing new things. Swords become plows and soldiers become farmers, artists, shop owners, and poets. Everyone knows that training for a war that may never come is a waste of time, but for the three grandsons of the greatest war hero in history, knighthood isn't a choice; it's destiny. The three inseparable boys set off on three very different roads to knighthood. The eldest travels the straight path. The middle boy follows the crooked way of the rebel. The youngest...he follows the trail of legend. When war returns all too soon, the boys will be tested. They will hold in their hands the lives of the most powerful and important people of all of Etria. If they fail, their country may fall into darkness and horror. But these boys were born to be knights, to protect their king, land, and people no matter the cost to themselves. In the end, they will give their all, but will it be enough?

Three Brothers Trilogy

The Wolf's Den

From the critically acclaimed author of The Adventures of a South Pole Pig comes a heartwarming middle grade animal adventure story about Frank, the odd one out in a family of ducks, who discovers both his courage and unique identity as he braves the unknown to save his family from an invading fox. Between his unusually giant feet and early hatching, Frank is notably different from his siblings Darryl and Darlene. Determined to make his mom proud, Frank strives to be the best duckling he can be. Despite his efforts, Frank seems drawn to unduckly pursuits and doesn’t understand why certain rules exist, such as not speaking to the friendly turtle who moonlights as a rock. When the pond community is threatened by a fox, Frank is the one to venture into the forest where danger—and discoveries—lurk at every turn on his quest to save his home.

Lucky Duck

Book #2 in a trilogy from fantasy author Wayne Thomas Batson explores the concept of dreams and their effects on us. Fourteen-year-old Archer Keaton discovers he has the ability to enter and explore his dreams. He is a dreamtreader, one of three selected from each generation. Their mission: to protect the waking world from the evil lurking in the Dream. The Nightmare Lord has been thrown down, but his throne is no longer empty. Rigby Thames has taken up the evil mantle with Kara Windchil as his queen. Now the only living dreamtreader, Archer Keaton finds himself on the outside of two worlds looking in. Dream Walking Inc. is taking the world by storm, allowing Rigby to build an unstoppable empire. Worse still, Rigby has unleashed the Tendrils, shadow people who can cross over into the waking world. As Archer’s family and friends begin to disappear, unexpected help comes in the form of the Wind Maiden, a mysterious angelic being who seems to know how Archer can rescue his loved ones and defeat the new Nightmare King. But the cost may prove too dear for Archer to pay. Steeped in epic fantasy and intrigue, this second book in the Dreamtreaders series teaches kids important Christian values such as being a light in the darkness, resisting temptation, and keeping your faith, even when you feel like you’re standing alone. Trim Size: 5.5 x 8.375

Dreamtreaders

Search for the Shadow Key

Jake is a part of an extraordinary family. He has a life filled with art, music, and long summer nights on the Cape. He has hours and days and months of baseball. But, more than anything in this world, Jake knows he has Edward. From the moment he was born, Jake knew Edward was destined for something. Edward could make anyone laugh and everyone think. During one special year, he became the only one in the neighborhood who could throw a perfect knuckleball. It was a pitch you could not hit. That same year, Jake learned there are also some things you cannot hold. Patricia MacLachlan, one of the most beloved children's book authors writing today, has painted a deeply stirring, delicately lyrical portrait of a child, a son, a family, and a brother. Through Edward's eyes, we see what gifts all of these things truly are to those around them, and how those gifts live on and grow.

Edward's Eyes

From the award-winning author of THE BUBBLE BOY comes a heart-warming and unforgettable story? that follows one boy’s search for the perfect family, with surprising and unexpected results. Perfect for fans of Onjali Q. Rauf and Lisa Thompson. 'Friendship, laughter, suspense and more!' - Ross Welford, author of TIME TRAVELLING WITH A HAMSTER and THE 1000-YEAR-OLD BOY THINGS MY PERFECT PARENTS MUST HAVE: 1. A mega mansion like the ones footballers live in 2. A garage wall with a basketball hoop 3. No gerbils 4. Holidays to Disneyland All Sam wants is a family of his own, a home instead of a ‘house’ and parents he knows will still be there when he wakes up. Because Sam has been in and out of foster care his whole life and he can’t imagine ever feeling like he truly belongs. Then his best friend Leah suggests that rather than wait for a family to come to him, he should go out and find one. So begins The Perfect Parent Project ... But Sam may just discover that family has a funny way of finding you.

The Perfect Parent Project

A young boy attempts to transform his aunt’s boring children’s book into an exciting one in this funny, fast-paced adventure perfect for fans of the Book Scavenger series! Books aren’t supposed to be dangerous. Are they? Alex Harmon prefers running over sitting still reading. But when his aunt offers to pay him to point out the boring parts in her children’s book, he figures it’s an easy way to make ten bucks. The problem is that her book is about a grumpy frog and a prize-winning zucchini. It doesn’t have only a few boring pages…the whole thing is a lost cause. Alex gives his aunt some ideas to help her out—like adding danger and suspense. But books can’t just be interesting. They also have to be believable. Soon Alex recruits his friends to help him act out scenes so he can describe all the important details. He’s even getting plot twists from a mysterious stranger (who might also be a ghost). Too late, Alex discovers that being a real-life stunt double for a fictional character can land you in terrible trouble—even if your friends are laughing their heads off!

Double the Danger and Zero Zucchini

“Pitch-perfect action scenes…A winning blend of comedy, superheroics, inspirational women from history, and puzzle-solving.” —Kirkus Reviews A trio of young superheroes try to thwart a spy in this second book in the action-packed, comics-inspired adventure series that’s Hidden Figures meets Wonder Woman! After defeating The Hisser—and discovering their power as a team—Infinity Trinity is ready for its next adventure. When Akiko, Mae, and Josie learn that a spy has been betraying secrets to the Japanese military, they join Room Twelve in San Francisco for important work with other code-cracking experts. But soon there is personal code to crack: Akiko spots her mom walking with the suspected spy through San Francisco, which had been her family’s home until Executive Order No. 9066 sent Akiko and all Japanese Americans on the West Coast into internment camps. Teaming up with brilliant members of The League of Secret Heroes—like real-life World War II code-crackers Genevieve Grotjan and Elizebeth Friedman—Akiko, Mae, and Josie search for answers as they battle the evil clown Side-Splitter, who’s bent on destroying not only the city, but the Infinity Trinity, too. As clues begin to pile up that her mother has become entangled with Side-Splitter’s sinister plot, can Akiko solve the most important puzzle of all?

The League of Secret Heroes

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