When Jack Frost's goblins steal Penelope's foal, Rachel and Kirsty must work together to find it and restore order to Greenfields Farm.

When Jack Frost's goblins steal Billie's baby goat, Rachel and Kirsty must work together to find it and restore order to Greenfields Farm.

When Jack Frost's goblins steal Debbie's duckling, Rachel and Kirsty must work together to find it and restore order to Greenfields Farm.

Molly the Goldfish Fairy's pet fish, Flash, has been stolen by Jack Frost and she needs Rachel and Kirsty's help to get him back.

The fairies are going down on the farm! Farm animal antics! Rachel and Kirsty are visiting beautiful Greenfields Farm. They've been given the very special job of taking care of all the baby animals that live there. But the farm is not as peaceful as it seems . . . The ducklings are barking, the lambs are meowing, and the foals are oinking. Jack Frost has kidnapped the Farm Animal Fairies' magic animals and everything at Greenfields is all mixed up! Penelope needs Rachel and Kirsty's help to get her magic foal back. They're determined to save it from Jack Frost's icy petting zoo! Find the magic animal in each book and help save the farm magic!

Just when you thought the fairies couldn't get any cuter. . . here come the baby animals! Rachel and Kirsty to the rescue!The girls are spending a week of their summer vacation at the Wild Woods Nature Reserve. They're going to volunteer as junior rangers-- which means lots of quality time with all the animals who live there! But Jack Frost has taken the Baby Animal Rescue Fairies' magic key chains. Even worse, he's planning to use the fairies' stolen magic to kidnap baby animals for his icy zoo. When Pan Pan, the panda, goes missing the girls know just where to look. Rachel and Kirsty have to help Mae find him before it's too late!

Shortlisted for the 2015 Costa Poetry Prize Like Neil Rollinson’s earlier books, Talking Dead is a refreshment of the senses: lifting the lid on the human condition in a heartfelt celebration of the act of being, whether in moments of love or mortality, sex or feasting. In the central sequence of the book – a meditation on the space between life and death – the dead speak of their final earthly moments with a liberating sense of fascination, and a luminous awe. Elsewhere we enjoy al fresco sex, astronomy via many pints in the Cat and Fiddle, and the deliverance of an Indian monsoon after weeks of thirst and drought. In ‘Christmas in Andalucia’ two lovers Skype each other achingly across hundreds of miles – ‘I am full of loss and longing,’ the poet says, ‘the heart is hewn from elm and oak and mistletoe.’ As provocative, sensual and subversive as ever, these poems seek and find the numinous in the everyday: some element of ritual or wonder that transforms experience. Although the spectre of darkness is never far away, it is the spirit of pleasure that endures, and we discover to our delight, as D. H. Lawrence did, that the Dionysian finally prevails over the Apollonian.