Shelley Moore Thomas

Good Knight comes up with a special cure for the three little dragons' stuffy, drippy noses.

Selkie Bay is a place where the old legends seem very near, and eleven-year-old Cordelia believes that her secretive mother is a selkie who has returned to the sea--a belief that offers some hope as she struggles to care for her two younger sisters and help her scientist father makes ends meet in their home by the sea.

When three little dragons come to the castle on the night of a fancy ball, the Good Knight must remind them to mind their manners.

Illustrations and easy-to-read text reveal lessons that nature teaches, such as how, like the sun, one can bring warmth to others by smiling and shining even when things look dim.

"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"--P. [4] of cover.

Meet a mouse narrator who stubbornly insists that this book contains absolutely no dragons--not even a claw nor a flame nor any large, pointy scales. Readers will know better and enjoy being in on the joke as a flock of dragons chase the mouse to the very end of the book within the book

As the moon comes up, the crickets sing, the stars shine, a fireplace glows, a mother sings, and a baby yawns.

"What happens when a creative girl makes a massive mess? She blames it on a narwhal, of course! But what happens when a narwhal magically appears to defend himself? A hilarious battle of wits begins."--