Scary, funny, heart-warming and magical, this story of love and loss by one of our best-loved writers and illustrators for children is written with great fondness for the delights of childhood. Teddy One-eye has a rough and tumble life. He is dragged around, chewed on, loses an eye and is often left outside at night. But his many patches show how much he is loved. Teddy One-Eye’s special powers lead him to some curious situations and exciting adventures . . .

In this first book of a new children’s book series, The Wonderful One-Eyed Teddy Bear: Stories Begin, a little girl named Kristi receives a Teddy bear for Christmas. She loves the bear so much and hugs him so tightly that one of his eyes pops out, rolls under the Christmas tree and is lost. Teddy quickly becomes a leader of the other members of Kristi's stuffed animal family, and they have great adventures together. The characters have sweet personalities, for the most part, and are always courteous and polite. The author attempts to weave basic moral and ethical principles, as well as a bit of humor and suspense into these stories that seem destined to become classic.

A little boy describes how the hospital staff provided care for his premature baby brother.

The further adventures of Patrick the little teddy bear as he goes on a picnic with his mother, tries to avoid his nap, goes to the bakery to buy cookies, and contends with the bullying Big Bear.

A collection of supernatural short tales about ghosts, witches, a persistent banshee, werewolves, vampires, a haunted circus, an ancient Egyptian curse, and a demon-filled woods. All short stories meant to amaze and scare you, and lure you into the dark realm. Collected over a lifetime of writing, I offer them to you. Read them on a rainy fall night around Halloween, if you dare.

From the author of the world-famous Travis McGee thrillers, thirteen of John D. MacDonald's earliest and best crime and mystery stories brought together in one volume. Written at the beginning of his career and originally published in American magazines only, these stories give us a taste of MacDonald's early achievements and show the range of his skill in the realm of mystery and thriller writing. 'Sharp, taut, realistic ... an impressive selection' Times