One day, as Pamela is sitting reading in the playhouse, a small saw makes a tidy hole in the floorboards and up pops a small green face. This is the beginning of a tremendous underground adventure for Pam and her four sisters and brothers!

Down the rabbit hole and through the looking glass is a world of excitement and wonder. Helen Oxenbury's playful illustrations are a charming update for this classic Victorian fantasy, but readers looking for Tenniel's original artwork will find it on the shelves as well.

Little Billy is stuck up a tree. He cannot climb down because an enormous smoke-belching SOMETHING is waiting at the bottom, waiting to gobble him up. But up in the tree Billy has discovered something marvelous: the tree is really the home of several hundred tiny "Minpins", and so are all the other trees in the forest... Delightfully silly, deliciously scary, classic Roald Dahl.

Moving house is not much fun - especially when you are only five inches tall. After seventy years the Calabash clan must leave their home for new digs. Finding an old building with space between floors and ceilings (none of your modern concrete rubbish!) is difficult and getting there is even worse, but there are no faint hearts in the Calabash family.

Sent to stay with her difficult aunt and quiet uncle while her father is ill, Emma is lost and miserable until she begins to create a tiny village of shells and driftwood at the edge of the sea. Emma's private world is a haven from all her troubles!

Marg is delighted when her cousin Peggy from Toronto comes to stay for the summer. Peggy is neither delighted nor delightful; she is moody and difficult. The summer stretches dismally before them. Then Marg receives Castle Tourmandyne, a lovely Victorian dollhouse and suddenly they have a common interest. Unfortunately, they do not heed the warning that comes with the gift: "Be careful to make this house with love." Monica Hughes is the renowned Canadian author of The Keeper of the Isis Light and many other great science fiction and fantasy novels.

Sara-Kate Connolly is a misfit. Everyone warns Hillary not to take up her offer of friendship. Hillary doesn't listen. The tiny elf village in Sara-Kate's garden draws her into its odd enchantment. And Sara-Kate herself, ragged and angry, full of strange elf-lore and wisdom, is just as irresistible.

To the nomes who live beneath the floorboards of a department store, "Outside" is a great and terrible mystery. But when the Store is to be demolished, they must find the courage to brave this vast and frightening new world. Masklin is an Outsider. He knows the big world and its dangers. It is up to him to lead the nomes in their great adventure.

A three-inch tall plastic Indian is not the birthday present Omri had hoped for from his best friend Patrick. But when Omri puts the tiny figure into a strange cupboard and turns the key, he wakes to find that the Indian has come to life! The tale of Omri and the magical cupboard continues in The Return of the Indian, The Secret of the Indian, and The Mystery of the Cupboard.

"The child who earns it, the child who most deserves it" will get the Bear's house. It is an old and beautiful doll's house that was made by the teacher's father long ago. Fran Ellen loves the house. She has a secret life within its walls, talking to her friends, the bears and Goldilocks. Fran Ellen has a lot of secrets. But she knows the house cannot be hers when school is over. She is not the smartest student, or the teacher's pet. When the year is over, she will have to say goodbye. The story continues in Fran Ellen's House.

William is miserable. Mrs. Phillips, who has looked after him all his life, is leaving. Even her parting gift does little to cheer him. It is an incredible model of a medieval castle, complete with its own knight. But the castle is more than a model and Sir Simon is more than a lead soldier. Suddenly William finds himself on a quest that will require all of his courage and resourcefulness. Don't miss the exciting sequel, The Battle for the Attic.