This book is about a boy who saves his father from nightmares with the help of Oriana the Mountain Fairy. Hello, my little friends! I love teaching you, but that wasn't enough for me. I wanted to give you something more from myself, so I decided to write books for you. "Oriana the Mountain Fairy" is the second book I wrote. I want you to know that a true story inspired me to write this book too and I filled it with my imagination and creativity. I hope you will enjoy reading it.

This book is about a Princes who lives in a different dimension and together with Alcan, who lives in our dimension, fight the evil in both worlds.

The stories included in this collection are classics of children's literature and have been cherished by generations of Portuguese children. This is the first time these stories have been translated into English. The author is one of Portugal's greatest poets and, like her poetry, these stories are filled with her delight and pleasure in nature, gardens and the sea, as well as her keen sense of the magical. Among other things, we encounter dwarves, diminutive little girls who live on the sea bed, plants that come alive at night, a tree that lives on long after it has been felled, and a pilgrim who discovers much more than the Holy Land. Her themes are, above all, loyalty and friendship.

Monster Verse: Poems Human and Inhuman brings to life a colorful menagerie of fantastical creatures from across the ages. Humans have always defined themselves by imagining the inhuman; the gloriously gruesome monsters that enliven our literary legacy haunt us by reflecting our own darkest possibilities. The poems gathered here range in focus from extreme examples of human monstrousness—murderers, cannibals, despotic Byzantine empresses—to the creatures of myth and nightmare: dragons, sea serpents, mermaids, gorgons, sirens, witches, and all sorts of winged, fanged, and fire-breathing grotesques. The ghastly parade includes Beowulf’s Grendel, Homer’s Circe, William Morris’s Fafnir, Lewis Carroll’s Jabberwock, Robert Lowell’s man-eating mermaid, Oriana Ivy’s Baba Yaga, Thom Gunn’s take on Jeffrey Dahmer, and Shakespeare’s hybrid creature Caliban, of whom Prospero famously concedes, “This thing of darkness I acknowledge mine.” Monster Verse is both a delightful carnival of literary horror and an entertainingly provocative investigation of what it means to be human.

Fae, magic, and a princess as a friend…Alice Liddle never thought she’d return to what she had discovered in Fairy. This wonderland was a delusion from the trauma of losing her brother in an accident and that was a truth she finally started to accept. Until an invitation for tea with Cerise shows up. Alice knows it’s time to return to Fairy and see her friends again. Fairy is not the world she remembers though. Cerise, now the Red Queen, hasn’t seen Alice in years, ever since she broke her promise to return. Cerise’s fate is to rule all of Fairy and she will not let Alice get in her way now. The others may have hope that Alice can save Fairy, but Cerise knows the truth. Alice will be the fall of Fairy and Cerise’s plan to rule all the courts. Can Alice follow her own fate as she falls further into Fairy?