A House Called Awful End
by Philip Ardagh | 
The White Deer
by James Thurber | 
Demon Dentist
by David Walliams | 
No Coins, Please
by Gordon Korman | 
Gypsy Rizka
by Lloyd Alexander | 
The Fall of Fergal
by Philip Ardagh | 
A House-Boat on the Styx
by John Kendrick Bangs | 
Flora and Ulysses
by Kate DiCamillo | 
The Carpet People
by Terry Pratchett | 
Island of the Aunts
by Eva Ibbotson | 
Igraine the Brave
by Cornelia Funke | 
The Most Amazing Man Who Ever Lived
by Robert Rankin | 
Terrible Times
by Philip Ardagh | 
The Scarecrow and His Servant
by Philip Pullman | 
The Abominables
by Eva Ibbotson | 
Measle and the Dragodon
by Ian Ogilvy | 
The Hoboken Chicken Emergency
by Daniel Pinkwater | 
Raiders of the Lost Car Park
by Robert Rankin | 
May Contain Traces of Magic
by Tom Holt |
5 Novels
by Daniel Pinkwater |
'Prince Roger sets out eagerly on a quest and finds a few adventures, a lot of friends, a damsel or two in distress (not!) and himself, in the end. A 'carrier of joy' whose mere presence causes everyone to laugh uncontrollably, Roger finds cruelty and kindness equally amusing, and expects his quest to be a lark. It's anything but: As Roger passes through the Forever Forest, nearly starves at the Dastardly Divide, sees people at their worst in the Valley of Vengeance, and temporarily despairs in the Mountains of Malice, he sobers up, learns to care for others, becomes an expert peacemaker, does Good Deeds, and falls in love with Lady Sadie, who says what she thinks as she repeatedly saves his bacon.' - K. 'Feiffer's worldly-wise, confiding tone and sense of the absurd are highly congenial, and the drawings are a vintage Feiffer delight.' - Publishers Weekly.