Leaving his life of petty crime and drug abuse behind, young Douglas flees from Minneapolis to Edinburgh, Scotland, to his stern but fairminded Grandma McLaren, who will take him in if he can support himself. Fortunately, few cities are friendlier than Edinburgh to a guitarist with a talent for spontaneous rhyme, and soon Douglas is making a decent living as the busker who can write a song about you on the spot.But Edinburgh has its dangers for the unwary. The annual arts festival, biggest in Europe, draws all manner of footloose sorts, and tempted by the drugs offered by a mysterious young girl, Douglas stumbles. What follows isn’t what he expects. Suddenly, Douglas can see the fey folk who invisibly share Edinburgh’s ancient streets—in all their beauty and terrifying cruelty. Worse, they can see him, and they’re determined to draw him into their own internecine wars--wars that are fought to the death.

Product Description: A wicked adventure--or deadly…trollble For sixteen-year-old harpist prodigy Moira, the annual Dairy Princess event in Vanderby is just another lame publicity "op." Moira a dairy princess? Get real. Twelve girls have been selected to have their likeness carved in butter and displayed on the Trollholm Bridge...read more

Product Description: A rock 'n' roll band to die for? Callie is about to find out.... Not much happens in fourteen-year-old Callie McCallan's sleepy Massachusetts town. So when the famous rock 'n' roll band, Brass Rat, schedules a concert in the Valley, it's big news...read more

Leaving behind a life of petty crime and drug abuse, young guitarist Douglas finds himself under the watchful eye of his stern but fair-minded Scottish grandmother, but when he is tempted to return to his past behaviors, he discovers an ability to see the fey folk. Reprint.

A follow-up to Pay the Piper finds sixteen-year-old harpist prodigy Moira disgusted by the forthcoming Princess Day traditions, while three members of a teen boy band prepare for a relaxing road trip, events that clash when the young people are transported into a mystical wilderness where a deadly struggle is taking place between a magical fox and a monstrous troll. 15,000 first printing.

A timeless collection of songs and rhymes for the very young features familiar favorites such as 'Goosey, Goosey, Gander' and 'I'm a Little Teapot' as well as lesser-known rhymes such as 'Harry Whistle' and 'In Went the Prairie Dog.' 30,000 first printing.

Accompanied by American folk art illustrations, a timeless sing-along book pays tribute to the many occupations in the world, from past to present, including barbers, telephone operators, computer programmers, and astronauts.

Designed to help readers experience each holiday during the Jewish calendar year, a collection includes information regarding customs, stories, poems, songs with piano and guitar accompianment, and a play for Sukkot, Chanukah, Purim, Pesach, Savuot, Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur, and the Sabbath.

A companion volume to Jane Yolen's Mother Goose Songbook offers forty-three songs in praise of barnyard creatures, each prefaced by information about the song's history and accompanied by a simple musical score for piano and guitar.

A collection of stories, poems, legends, folktales, and carols relating to Christmas, divided into sections on animals, food, plants, gift-giving, and the history of Christmas

A collection of sixteen nursery songs, each with a historic note, musical arrangement, and instructions for accompanying activities