The Good Knight tries to help three little dragons make a birthday present for a very special friend.

Guided by a tattered map, accompanied by Thomas the Pig Boy, and inspired by the storyteller's blood that thrums through her veins, eleven-year-old Trinket searches for the seven stories she needs to become a bard like her father, who disappeared years before. She befriends a fortune-telling gypsy girl; returns a child stolen by the selkies to his true mother; confronts a banshee and receives a message from a ghost; helps a village girl outwit―and out-dance―the Faerie Queen; travels beyond the grave to battle a dastardly undead Highwayman; and meets a hound so loyal he fights a wolf to the death to protect the baby prince left in his charge. All fine material for six tales, but it is the seventh tale, in which Trinket learns her father's true fate, that changes her life forever. The Seven Tales of Trinket is a Kirkus Reviews Best Children's Book of 2012

The Good Knight must come to the rescue when the dragons, unable to read the old wizard's instructions for taking care of his cats, take the felines camping and swimming with disastrous--and hilarious--results.

When his three dragons come down with terrible colds, Good Knight must find the perfect cure to make them well once again.

When his three dragons come down with terrible colds, Good Knight must find the perfect cure to make them well once again.

A Good Knight helps three little dragons who are having trouble getting to sleep.

By sharing life experiences with a friend from another culture, visiting an older relative, or other acts of kindness and goodness, young readers discover many ways to make the world a little brighter, in a heartwarming book written in poetic text and combined with vivid photographs. Reprint.

Gives examples of ways in which people bring about peace by doing things to help and care for one another and their world.

A photo-essay explains to big brothers- and sisters-to-be what will change around the home when the new baby arrives, from why a baby cries loudly to how Mommy's tummy will grow. By the author of Good Night, Good Knight.

A soothing lullaby poem introduces gentle images, such as a big dog drowsing by the fire, a mother humming, and a baby yawning, as it helps tired youngsters fall asleep.