Faye has always believed in fairies. There has been so many tales of the pretty mythical creatures, there was no doubt in her mind that they really existed. But it’s only when she finds a golden winged horse trapped in her house that her beliefs are proved to be true. She learns that without the magical horse flying around the world spreading fairy dust, children are no longer able to sleep in peaceful dreams. It’s only a matter of time before chaos erupts due to the restlessness of tired children. The fairies are reluctant to put their trust in a human girl, but the horse is held captive beyond their boundaries and an alliance with Faye is the only way for them to get him back safely. But as Faye delves deeper into the magical world, she discovers a secret her family has been hiding from her for years. Now, Faye is forced to choose between the happiness of those she loves, and a world she is desperate to protect. If you love good fun and heart warming adventure sprinkled with something a little bit magical then this is the book for you. Get it now.

The book is about an eight-year-old boy and a pegacorn named Golden Star. It tells of how Golden Star saves Jamies life. There are more adventures to come!

The mission seems simple: head south, collect the bride promised six years earlier, and ensure that nothing odd is going on among the nomadic Tatars. Ogodai anticipates no problems. In fact, he looks forward to the chance to break free of his father and establish himself in a horde of his own. But Ogodai's betrothed seems wary at best, his half-brother has competing plans for both the girl and the horde, and even the briefest investigation shows that indeed, something very odd is going on in the nomadic camp. Before long, Ogodai realizes that the contest threatens his own life and his betrothed's happiness. But can he persuade his unwilling would-be queen that an alliance with him offers more than the traditional role of chief wife?

Young Christiana Morgan recorded her vision quest experiences of inner archetypal encounters in words and paintings--which Carl Jung later used as the basis for seminar work in Zurich. First time available to the public, here are transcriptions of the seminar notes combined with color reproductions of Morgan's paintings, revealing archetypal parallels with western myth and eastern yoga. 41 color and 77 line illustrations. 10 photos. in two volumes.

Fairy princess turned mortal, Rebecca discovers her horse Sally has unexpectedly given birth to a filly. Rebecca names the newborn Saturday. In the midst of joy, a monster tries to kill them. Protecting her horses isn't Rebecca's only problem. Hiding the fact that Saturday has the ability to speak the human language and is growing wings is becoming a big problem all its own.