(Paperback)

Pia lives in a zoo in the middle of the Pacific Ocean with her parents (both ghosts), several old and cranky genies, a devil, and two young angels. She spends her days trimming genie-beards, trying to avoid being tricked into selling her soul, and waiting for the angels to make a miracle big enough to save the world.

(Paperback)

Mama Liszt, Papa Liszt, Winifred, Edward, Frederick and Grandpa Liszt make lists all day long. Will the Liszts be able to make room on their lists for this new visitor Kyo Maclear's quirky, whimsical story is perfectly brought to life with the witty, stunning illustrations of debut picture book artist Jlia Sard.

(Paperback)

What happens if you see twin witches
You won't be able to tell which witch is which

What did the skeleton say when his brother told a lie
You can't fool me, I can see right through you

These and many more howlers will make you laugh your head off (in most cases not literally).

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Have you heard of The Beasts No, not many people have. That's because they are very rare. So rare, in fact, that there is only one Beast in each country. This is the tale of one home-loving Beast, whose determination to overcome his loneliness leads him to undertake a daring and dangerous quest to find others like him . . .

(Paperback)

Bea has started to hear and see things that no one else can creatures, voices, visions. Then strangers visit Bea and tell her she is different: she has the rare powers of a witch. All Bea wants to do is get on with her life, and to get closer to Lars, the mysterious young man she has met at the skate park.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

"His disappearance is not the only mystery left behind. What were the stories that went with these drawings Who is Harris Burdick And how was he going to finish his stories Chris Van Allsburg presents a series of loosely related drawings each accompanied by a title and a caption which the reader may use to make up his or her own story.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

Thirteen-year-old wrestling fanatic Henry used to have a normal life. He lives off a diet of pizza, whilst hiding from the comically overbearing neighbours and avoiding being an obvious target for bullies at his new school.

(Paperback)

There was once a robot with a broken heart, good for nothing but expiring slowly on a scrap heap. The robot offers her shelter in the place where his heart used to be, and her warmth and singing and companionship stir up the last glimmer of energy the robot has;

(Paperback)

Dill's father is in jail for an unspeakable crime. Shunned by the neighbours in their small religious Tennessee town, Dill and his mother try to make ends meet. Dill's only respite from poverty and prejudice are his two friends: Lydia and Travis.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Beast has been robbed! And so has the whole village. Without tools the villagers can't put on their legendary Winter Festival, so Beast sets off to solve the mystery. Discovering that a stranded Snow Beast is behind the robbery, Beast has to decide whether to help this odd-looking stranger.

(Paperback)

He claims to be an alchemist - the greatest that ever lived - and in his suitcase, he carries his newest invention: snow.'A tale of self discovery, family and friendship...an inventive and accomplished debut' - Independent on Sunday'A delightful debut...full of action and invention' - The Sunday Times'A germ of JK and a pinch of Pullman' - TES

(Paperback)

The story of Kay, the little boy whose heart and eye are pierced by a splinter of glass. When Kay is carried off by the beautiful but cruel Snow Queen, his friend Gerda sets off in search of him.

'P. J. Lynch's lovely illustrations call on all sorts of styles, quoting Rackham and Dulac and Rockwell.' THE GUARDIAN

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Maurice is the Station Mouse, and so he must follow The Station Mouse Handbook:Rule 1: A Station Mouse must remain unseen.Rule 2: A Station Mouse must never go out in the daytime.Rule 3: A Station Mouse must never approach the passengers.

(Paperback)

It might look like a pebble from the beach, but Eliza knows this is an egg. It might still look like a stone to her mum, but Eliza knows it's alive. Step into the magical world of one child's imagination in this stunning debut by exciting new author Jenny McCartney, illustrated by luminary of children's books Patrick Benson.