It may not be true but it could be - this story of how a single white stone came to be in the wall surrounding Casa Loma, the magnificient medieval castle that stands in the middle of Toronto. John Tommy Fiddich lives in Yorkville, tends the family vegetable patch, and considers himself the "luckiest boy in town." When a hailstorm wipes out the vegetables, he goes from being the luckiest to the unluckiest. Then word gets out that Henry Pellatt, the eccentric millionaire who brought light to the city and built Casa Loma, is offering one dollar for brown stones to place in the wall going up around the castle. After trudging through the city all day with his stone, John reaches the castle only to find that rain has washed it white. But Henry Pellatt accepts the stone for his wall, rewarding John for his hard work, making him again "the luckiest boy in town." The trip through the streets of Toronto, from Yorkville to Casa Loma, makes for a book as enchanting to young and old as the fabulous castle that inspired it.

John Tommy Fiddich thinks he is a lucky boy, even though the only thing in his garden is a big rock, when Sir Henry M. Pellatt announces that he will pay anyone who brings him plain-colored stones for the wall of the mansion he is building in Toronto.

When Sir Henry M. Pellatt announces that he will pay anyone who brings him plain-colored stones for his Toronto castle wall, John Tommy Fiddich arduously brings him a white stone and what happens next surprises everyone.

Shy schoolteacher Blithe Morrison uncovers the truth about a long-rumoured buried treasure in this curl-up-and-enjoy novel.

Medieval castles were not just showcases for the royal and powerful, they were also the centerpieces of many people's daily lives. A travel guide as well as a historical text, this volume looks at castles not just as ruined buildings, but as part of the cultural and scenic landscape. The 88 photographs illustrate the different architectural concepts and castle features discussed in the text. The book includes glossaries of terminology, an appendix listing all the castles mentioned and their locations, notes, bibliography and index.

Richard D'Cygnet has made his decisions. He reached out and grasped the power of the kingship of Westfeld. Now he must face the consequences and repercussions of what he has chosen. The challenge is to stay alive through it all. There is still the Magic he must learn to control. Oh, and a Dragon he must work out a relationship with; and there is his Queen, his Love, the Rose of Westfeld. Never mind facing his envious stepfather, Aldric King of Calmora and Albon, as his equal. Richard has faced the "Turning Point" in his life, but it is yet to be seen if he will survive the confrontations to come, in this thrilling conclusion to The Dragon and The Rose.