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All is not well in Jewel Forest. The ancient Jewel Tree - source of all forest fairy magic - is not well. Its branches are bare, its leaves are wilting and the bark is no longer a sparkling pink. Catkin knows that without it the whole forest will fail. She and her forest fairy friends must do everything they can to save the Jewel Tree.
Willa is very excited. She's going to be a flower fairy at her friend's wedding in Jewel Forest. Willa makes sure everything is perfect for the Big Day, but then the wedding dress gets lost! She and her forest fairy friends must use their imagination - and a touch of fairy magic - to save the woodland wedding.
Journey deeper into the world of the fashion fairy princesses with a whole new series set in the magical Jewel Forest. Catkin loves living in Jewel Forest, but now the forest needs her help. The magical Jewel Tree is dying, and without it, the whole forest will lose its sparkle! Can Catkin find a way to save the enchanted tree?
The fashion fairy princesses have been invited to the coronation of a new Pixie Tree Princess in Jewel Forest. But when they arrive, the place is in a panic. The new Pixie Tree Princess's crown has been stolen! The fairies must journey across the twinkling treetop bridges to retrieve it. Can Violet's cunning and bravery and save the day.
It's time for the annual Jewel Forest fete. Blossom is busier than ever, creating lots of delicious treats in her treetop bakery. But as the day of the fete approaches, Blossom begins to worry that she may have taken on more than she can handle. Her fairy friends must do all they can to make sure the cake stall is ready in time.
Jewel Forest is hosting a fairy Olympics and all of the fairies are looking forward to competing. All except one... Pip is the smallest fairy in Jewel Forest, and try as she might, she can't fly as fast as her fairy friends. But then the final challenge is announced, and Pip has an idea that proves that being small can be brilliant!
There's been a storm in Jewel Forest, and Bunny's home has been destroyed! There's a beautiful ruby tree that would be perfect, but it's going to need a lot of work. Fairy princess Primrose calls on her woodland friends to help build the tree house. Finally it's ready, but what will Bunny think of her brand new home?
A classic novel with a time-tested model for how to raise a happy, well-educated family “Do you know that being a stranger is the hardest thing that can happen to anyone in all this world?” ― Gene Stratton-Porter, Laddie: A True Blue Story Laddie: A True Blue Story by Gene Stratton-Porter is a charming fictionalization of the author's own childhood. Featuring a loving family on a small farm, this delightful novel should not be missed. This Xist Classics edition has been professionally formatted for e-readers with a linked table of contents. This eBook also contains a bonus book club leadership guide and discussion questions. We hope you’ll share this book with your friends, neighbors and colleagues and can’t wait to hear what you have to say about it.
The fashion fairy princesses are organizing a fashion show! Everything has to be PERFECT and the fairies have fun shopping for outfits in Sparkle City. The final piece is a stunning dress, encrusted with fairy jewels. But moments before the show, they find the dress is ruined! Rosa must use all her skills, and a tiny bit of magic, to save the day.
Celia Laighton Thaxter (1835-1894) was born in Portsmouth, NH. When she was four, her father became the lighthouse keeper on White Island in the Isles of Shoals. After resigning his post eight years later, he built a resort hotel on Appledore Island in Maine. The first of its kind on the New England coast, the hotel became a gathering place for writers and artists during the latter half of the 19th century. In her last year of life, Celia published this work, in which she lovingly describes her Appledore garden and its flowers. The flowers she grew in her cutting garden filled her own rooms and those of the hotel, and this work became famous for its descriptions of the old-fashioned flowers she grew there. Her island garden, a plot that measured 15 feet square, has been re-created and is open to visitors.