Book Review: Exploring Español by Sonia Daptardar

Exploring Español is a gorgeous first reader book that teaches your child some Spanish words. 

 

Sonia Daptardar has written a simple, yet fun educational book that can be expanded on, adding more words with each new addition making it a wonderful resource for parents and schools.

 

 Publisher: Self Published

Publication date: 12th March 2025

Series: The Language Adventures #1 

Genre: Children's Picture Book

Pages: 25

RRP: AU$12.24 (softcover @AmazonAU)

Source: eCopy courtesy of the author

 

Soham is having trouble learning his Spanish words when a talking parrot lands on his window. The parrot, Pablo, says he will help Soham learn Spanish words.

They go on a magical adventure and along the way Soham learns Spanish for flowers, white rabbit, blue butterfly, horse, fishes and stone.

 

 

This lively and fun picture book is both educational and engaging. Vibrant pictures pair with simple three line text, with the object in the picture shown in both English and Spanish.

 

 

Pablo and Soham then play a guessing game with each word. This reinforces the words through a fun game.

 

When Soham goes home he practices his new words and hopes he will see Pablo again.

 

I love that this is a series with the opportunity to have new words added with each edition. I can see Pablo and Soham going on many more adventures.

 

Exploring Espanol is perfect as an early reader for ages 4 years onward and would be excellent as a read-to-me from the age of 12 months. As we know babies can learn and absorb new things from a very young age and this little series would be perfect to learn both English and Spanish words in a fun way.

 

The Language Adventures series is aimed at making learning a new language fun and engaging for young minds.

Bright visuals expand on the text as children put pictures to words.

 

My rating 4 / 5 🦜🦜🦜🦜

Publisher recommended age 3 - 9 years 

My recommended age 1+ years (the younger they start the more they learn) 

 

 

 

Book Review: Vesper Jones and Marshmallow by Karen Hendriks

 Meet Vesper Jones and Marshmallow - dream controllers.

 

illustrated by Francesca Corso

 

Publisher: Starfish Bay Children's Books 

Publication date: 5th August 2025

Genre: Children's Picture Book

Pages: 40

RRP: AU$24.99 (hardcover)

Source: Courtesy of the publisher via Books on Tour PR

 

Vesper Jones has been having bad dreams so, along with her side-kick Marshmallow, she devises a plan and comes up with a device called a dream controller - like a remote control for dreams.

 

 When the scary things come, all Vesper has to do is click her controller and change her dreams to friendly things. It takes her a little while to get the scary things under control but through courage and tenacity Vesper's dreams are now filled with unicorns and twinkling lights.

 

 Vesper Jones and Marshmallow is a quirky and fun story that gives children the resources to find the power to take control of scary dreams. This fun and dynamic storybook will help children overcome bedtime anxieties by using their imagination to generate positive outcomes.

 

Francesca Corso's coloured-pencil style illustrations are whimsical and filled with colourful energy to deliver a visual masterpiece that moves from dark snapping fiends to swirls, sparkles and happiness.

 

Vesper's friend Marshmallow can be imagined as a real cat or a favourite soft toy who is always nearby to give comfort and support.

 

Vesper Jones and Marshmallow will help children turn bedtime uneasiness into pleasurable, fun moments for a peaceful night's sleep. 

 

My rating 5 / 5 🛏🛏🛏🛏🛏 

Recommended age 4+ years 

#vesperjonesandmarshmallow #bedtimeanxiety #booksontour #blogtour #picturebook

 

 

Other books by Karen Hendriks I have reviewed: 

 https://theburgeoningbookshelf.blogspot.com/2020/09/book-review-feathers-by-karen-hendriks.html

Mailbox Monday - 28th July 2025

 MAILBOX MONDAY

 

 Each Monday I will be posting the new books I received for review, won and purchased over the previous  week.

 

Books received for review:

 

 

The Wonder Horse by Mark Greenwood

Publisher: Fremantle Press

 

About the book:

 

In the 1930s, the big chestnut horse was a national icon who brought joy to ordinary Australians during the Great Depression. In dark times, people with little reason for hope cheered him on. Under the care of his faithful handler, Tommy, Phar Lap won many sensational victories. But there were some who would stop at nothing to keep Phar Lap from winning.


Join the History Hunter as he tackles a web of mysteries, from the intuition of a struggling horse trainer to the role of genetics, and the biggest mystery of how did Phar Lap really die? 

 

 

 

The Deadly Diamond by Mark Greenwood

Publisher: Fremantle Press

 

About the book:

 

When an enormous blue diamond is extracted from a remote, snake-infested Indian mine in the 1600s, it begins its mysterious journey from the eye of a temple god to the jewellery of royalty to an esteemed exhibition piece. Stolen and sold, over time, it gains the world’s attention as the immensely valuable Hope Diamond. But the diamond’s potency for bad luck is said to have its origins in an ancient curse.

Follow the History Hunter, as he sets out to unravel the mysteries surrounding the diamond – can objects like diamonds truly possess power, or is the trail of misfortune that follows it merely founded in the superstitions of humans? 

 

 

You're Too Little by Katie Stewart

Publisher: Fremantle Press

About the book:

 

Pygmy Possum wants to climb far, far up into the trees to taste the sweet blossom nectar. But everyone keeps telling her the same thing: ‘It’s very high. You’re too little. You might fall.’ Are they right, or will she find a way?

This is a gentle tale of believing in yourself in the face of others’ doubt and recognising your own strengths. Beautifully illustrated in Katie’s popular signature style, the Australian animals in this book are sure to delight little readers.

 

 

 

 

 

Crunch! Kaboom! Mighty Mining Machines by Conor Mills & Clodagh Starr

Publisher: Fremantle Press

About the book:

 

 Outside the town, in the heat and the dust, where the sky is bright blue and the earth is like rust, is an iron ore mine that’s bigger than big with mighty machines that blast, drill and dig.

With bright colours, enormous engines and lots of fun sounds, Crunch! Kaboom! is perfect for kids who love to play with toy trucks and dozers.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Vesper Jones and Marshmallow by Karen Hendriks

Publisher: Starfish Bay Children's Books

About the book:

 

Vesper Jones is tired of scary things sneaking into her dreams, so with her trusty dream changer and brave cat, Marshmallow, Vesper decides it's time to take control. But when scary things refuse to leave, Vesper needs to find the courage to send them away and create the dreams she truly wants. 

 

 

 

Clutterbugs by Maura Pierlot

Publisher: Big Ideas Press

About the book:

 

When Steff can't find Jay's birthday present in her very messy room, strange creatures called clutterbugs come to the rescue, helping her discover the most meaningful gift of all.

Join the fun in this action-packed tale about waste reduction, sustainability repurposing, responsibility and the true spirit of giving.

 

 

A New World Rises: Tales of a LEGO future by Jackson Harvey & Alex Towler

Publisher: Fremantle Press

 

About the book:

From the creative and curious minds of LEGO Masters winners Jackson Harvey and Alex Towler comes a LEGO® book like no other.

THE YEAR IS 2130

Humanity’s reign has ended but the world is slowly recovering and showing signs of new life – one brick at a time.

LEGO® minifigures have risen from the debris to craft intricate civilisations inside discarded objects – each one inspired by the relic they now call home.

Taking LEGO® storytelling and artistry to new heights, A New World Rises explores an imagined future, one that might not be as far removed from reality as we think. Step into the future. Discover the past. And inspire your own LEGO® worlds.  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Book Review: Fart Boy and Reeky Dog by Joan Holub

SOME FARTERS ARE BORN GREAT!

SOME ARE DESTINED TO RESCUE THE PLANET! 

 

As much as I don't like fart books, kids love them and it's kids we are trying to encourage to read. Anyway Fart Boy and Reeky Dog is super funny and it's educational as well. 

 

I loved that this wasn’t all silly jokes and nonsense. It has a definite STEM element, funny and educational. Children won’t even realise they are learning!  

 

Fart Boy and Reeky Dog is a graphic novel and the first book in a new series by Joan Holub. Not only is the story laugh-out-loud funny, the over-the-top illustrations by Rafael Rosado are delivered in full blaring colour and pop from the page.

Baby Phartolomew is invented by evil scientist Professor Groovypants using his stink-o-meter. When Phartolomew is accidentally blasted out of the lab and onto the street he is adopted by Mr & Mrs Normal, they don't mind the smell.

 

Phartolomew is on a strict diet of NO BEANS, but what happens when the school runs out of pizza and all they have is bean tacos for lunch!?

 

Fart Boy and Reeky Dog is a hilarious STEM themed story featuring evil scientists, unlikely heroes, new friendships and all sorts of funny goings on.

 

I must admit I laughed a lot during the reading of this story. 

 

With pages on critical thinking - thoughts, research and conclusions.

A diagram and explanation of internal digestion. (What makes you fart)

An, Are you evil? quiz.

Science themed questions. 

 

Kids won't even realise they are learning while reading Fart Boy and Reeky Dog.

 

I'm eager for the next book now that Phartolomew has his new sidekick, Reeky Dog, and best friend Carl Bean by his side. And who is that girl at school that keeps saying Hi! to Phartolomew?

 

My rating 5 / 5 💨💨💨💨💨

Recommended age: 8 -12 years

 

 

Publisher: Random House Book for Young Readers

Publication date: 8th April 2025

Series: Fart Boy and Reeky Dog #1

Genre: Middle Grade / Graphic Novel

Pages: 144

Source: eARC from Smith Publicity

 

 

 

 

Book Review: Felix and the Future Agency by Rachel Morrisroe

Felix and the Future Agency is the fabulous new middle grade fantasy novel by Rachel Morrisroe. Filled with danger, action and magical creatures it is a must read for fans of the Percy Jackson series. 

 

Rachel has used real, ancient rumours, in and around London and the subway, and expands on them using imaginary outcomes to create a world where good triumphs over evil.

 

Twelve year old Felix Green is an outcast at his school. He can predict the future and tries to warn his fellow pupils about bad events that will happen. Labelled as strange by his peers and a trouble maker by his teachers, Felix is often suspended, accused of causing the events he has warned about.

Felix feels lost and dejected until he is invited to join a new school for children just like him. The Future Agency: an underground secret society set up to save the world from disasters that are predicted by the society members.

Rachel Morrisroe's exceptional world building is easy to follow and understand. All the different classes of magic and what they do is clearly explained. I loved the addition of bonded pets, celestaurs, made from the stars.  

 

Each scene is meticulously described giving the reader a vivid image as each scene unfolds. There are also a few half page black and white sketches by Paddy Donnelly for those, like me, that appreciate an added visual prompt.

The story can be a little dark at times but there is plenty of humour throughout to lighten the overall feel. Friendship problems to resolve and a few road bumps for Felix to navigate keep the story relatable and interesting.

 

Felix and the Future Agency is an electrifying and atmospheric introduction to a fantastical new hero.

Felix and the Future Agency is the perfect read for children who love fantasy and adventure stories.

I'm eager for the next instalment!

 

content: dead parents

              ghosts

              demons   

 

My rating 5 / 5 👦👦👦👦👦

Recommended age: 10 - 14 years

 

Publisher: Simon & Schuster Children's

Publication date: 18th June 2025

Genre: Fantasy / Middle Grade / Tween

Pages: 288

RRP: AU$17.99 (paperback)

Source: Courtesy of the publisher

 

 

Book Review: Loon Cove Summer by Donna Galanti

Loon Cove Summer is a heart-felt story of loss, grieving, first crushes and the will to make a difference.

 

Since her mother's death from cancer Sarah has been trapped in her grief. The only things that keep her going is helping out at the family's campground and trying to save the loons that live on their lake.

Loons: (North American English) or divers (British / Irish English) are a group of aquatic birds found in much of North America and northern Eurasia.  

 

Loon Cove Summer is a wonderful story for tween readers 10 -14 years. It raises awareness of environmental issues as thirteen -year-old Sarah volunteers at the wild bird rehabilitation centre and also tracks the loons movements and breeding. She has a mission to save the loons in the area. This was a project she started with her mother.

 

The introduction of Theo , who is on holiday at the lake, adds a lovely friendship theme. Sarah's crush on Theo is sweet and realistic and her awkwardness, clumsiness and blushing adds humour to the story. The banter and fun ribbing between Sarah and Theo is natural and amusing. Theo has been through his own tragedy and loss however exudes an air of confidence and resilience. Talking to Theo helps Sarah understand she is not alone in her grief. I think their friendship is what I loved most about the story.

 

Loon Cove Campground has a wonderful cast of eccentric inhabitants who add wit, humour, words of wisdom and a close community feel to the story.

 

Loon Cove Summer is a story about realising your dreams for the future and working towards making them happen.

 

" Every big idea starts small with one person ... So, go - be that one person who makes a change for the better." - Loon Cove Summer

 

I adored this heartrending and heartwarming story of working out who you are after a major loss, moving on with your life and dreams. I enjoyed the environment aspect with the raptor rehabilitation centre, encouraging children to become wildlife warriors and junior conservationists.

 

Loon Cove Summer is a memorable read filled with humour, suspense, hope and reconciliation.

Donna Galanti evokes a world where love, hope and connectedness ultimately triumph.

 

Perfect for fans of: Nature, survival stories, great outdoors, STEM adventure, and environmental causes. 

 

Content: dead mother

              first kiss - very sweet 

 

My rating 5 / 5  🦆🦆🦆🦆🦆 

Recommended age: 10 - 14 years

 

Publisher: Wild Trail Press

Publication date: 6th May 2025

Genre: Children's / Tween Fiction

Pages: 276 

Price: AU$9.14 (kindle) 

Source: Courtesy of Media Masters Publicity

 

 

  

Book Review: Max and the Mighty Hurricane by Chrissy Hobbs & Ben Jackson

 Max and the Mighty Hurricane is the first in a new children's series, by authors Chrissy Hobbs and Ben Jackson, that explain natural disasters in a gentle and informative way to relieve the anxiety surrounding these events.

 

 illustrated by Tanya Zeinlova

 

Publisher: Indie Publishing Group

Publication date: 1st May 2025

Genre: Children's Picture Book

Pages: 36

Source: eBook courtesy of the authors

 

The first in a fabulous new series of stories to weather the storms of life, building resilience and courage in young children.

 

Max lived by the sea and reports of expected hurricanes made him anxious. His mother and father knew what to do and taught Max how to be prepared, showing him the printed checklist they have on hand so nothing is forgotten in an emergency. His parents also explain how different families may have different checklists and needs.

 

This wonderful story goes step by step through the stages of being prepared for a weather event to actually leaving the house being at a shelter and then returning to the devastation.

 

I loved how Max's parents were always upbeat and showed Max resilience by example.

Max's house is damaged and the yard is full of mud. His parents put on a bright face and get Max to help redecorate his room and all the neighbours pitch in and help each other.

 

Max and the Mighty Hurricane is beautifully illustrated by Tanya Zeinlova in bright, realistic double page spreads. These expressive illustrations pair perfectly with the meaningful text making the book visually appealing as well as informative.

 

Sharing Max and the Mighty Hurricane between children and caregivers provides ample opportunity for discussion of events that may cause children fear and anxiety.

 

This gentle and sensitive picture book encourages confidence and resilience in the face of adversity.

 

My rating 5 / 5 🌪🌪🌪🌪🌪 

 

 

Book Review: Is It OK to Be Quiet? by Michael Brisciana

Is It OK to Be Quiet? is a gentle book that can be read by a child themself but would be of extra benefit if read together with a parent or carer.

 

 Illustrated by James Cook James

 

Publisher: Trust Publishing

Publication date: 2nd June 2025

Genre: Children's Picture Book

Pages: 36

Price: AU$10.88 (Kindle)

Source: Courtesy of the author

 

Danny is a quiet child preferring to sit quietly, sometimes talking to a friend and sometimes just sitting. When he is questioned by another student why he is always so quiet he starts to feel like this is a negative thing.

He talks this over with his mother and together they discuss his day and come to the conclusion that while being quiet he often notices other things around him and can offer help to his classmates.  Danny decides that quiet is okay. While it's also okay to be talkative you can still have fun while being quiet. 

 

Is It OK to Be Quiet? is the first in a planned series for introverted children - quiet children.

Brisciana conveys to his readers that a quiet nature can help you be more aware and supportive of other people around you. 

 

Is It OK to Be Quiet? provides a good opportunity to talk about different personalities and that being your true self is always okay.

 

James Cook James sweet, heartwarming cartoon style illustrations are presented in soft pastel colours that perfectly reflect the theme of the story.

 

Is It OK to Be Quiet? would be a valuable teacher resource for Kindy to Year 2.

 

My rating 5 / 5   😊😊😊😊😊

Recommended for ages 5 - 8 years 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Book Review: Goodnight Sheep by Sally Barton

 The cover of Goodnight Sheep says it all! That sheep doesn't look like it is planning to go to sleep.

 

 

 Illustrated by Cherie Dignan

 

Publisher: Fremantle Press

Publlication date: 1st April 2025

Genre: Children's Picture Book

Pages: 32

RRP: AU$24.99 (hardcover)

Source: Courtesy of the publisher

 

Lily can't sleep and her mum suggests counting sheep to calm her to sleep but Lily's sheep just won't behave. They jump, galavant and make a mess in Lily's room as she counts them one to ten. Will Lily  be able to get the sheep under control and go to sleep?

 

Narrated through rhyming verse with an easy cadence which starts off calm moves to lively and back to calm. Delightfully fun double-page colour spreads by Cherie Dignan. I love Lily's room, it is pink, pink and more pink!! The room changes to blue soothing tones when the lights go out. 

 

Goodnight Sheep is a fun bedtime story that will be enjoyed over and over. 

 

My rating 5 / 5 🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑

Recommended for ages 0 - 5 years

 

 

Book Review: Dungzilla by James Foley

Dungzilla is the second book in James Foley's S. Tinker Inc series. Re-released in all new fabulous full colour.

 

This action packed story follows eleven-year-old Sally Tinker, a young inventor.

 

When Sally's best friend Charli Stevenson's pet dung beetle accidentally gets in the way of Sally's latest invention, the Resizenator, and is enlarged 300 times, what ensues is an action-packed, STEM powered romp featuring science and humour.

 

How can Sally, Charli, Gran Tinker and baby Joe stop the giant dung beetle from destroying the town.

 

This graphic novel is a perfect mix of adventure and science. It introduces scientific facts in an hilarious magical realism concept. The storyline is rich in laugh-out-loud moments and lots of toilet humour.

 

This newest edition also includes a bonus story that features a stolen cloned pachyderm and a trip to Mars in Sally's latest invention.

 

Recommended age: 8 - 12 years

 My rating 5 / 5 🪲🪲🪲🪲🪲 

 

Teaching notes and activities can be found at Fremantle Press.

 https://fremantlepress.com.au/books/dungzilla-now-in-colour/

Publisher: Fremantle Press

Publication date: 1st April 2025

Series: S. Tinker Inc #2

Genre: Middle Grade / Graphic Novel 

Pages: 120

RRP: AU$17.99 (paperback)

Source: Courtesy of the publisher

 

 

 

 

Book Review: Sunny & Shadow by Helen Milroy

Sunny & Shadow is an entertaining story that delivers a First Nations dreamtime story with a message of caring for our native dingoes. 

 

When danger comes to the dingoes home ChiChi, a young dingo pup, is separated from his family. Lost and alone he needs to draw on all his courage to stay strong.

ChiChi hides in a cave and when he exits he finds himself in another time.

A young girl named Sunny befriends him, and names him Shadow, together they work to save the dingoes.

 

Sunny & Shadow is an engaging story that combines cultural elements with magical realism.

Helen Milroy shows how lessons on the wonder of connection to Mother Nature are passed down through generations by dreamtime stories.

 

Sunny & Shadow is a story that highlights the importance of knowledge, courage, culture and family.

 

Sunny & Shadow will be enjoyed by children that like animal stories and stories about nature and the land.

 

My rating 5 / 5  🐕🐕🐕🐕🐕

Recommended age: 6 - 9 years

 

Teaching notes can be found at Fremantle Press

https://fremantlepress.com.au/books/sunny-and-shadow/ 

Publisher: Fremantle Press

Publication date: 4th February 2025

Genre: Children's / Junior Fiction 

Pages: 96

RRP: AU$14.99 (paperback)

Source: Courtesy of the publisher

 

 

 

Book Review: Bush Bubs by Helen Milroy

Bush Bubs is the latest book in the Backyard and Bush series by bestselling First Nations author Helen Milroy.

 

This is a gorgeous picture book for our littlest book lovers and a delightful introduction to the babies of the Australian bush; numbat, bilby, wombat, platypus, koala, echidna, sugar glider, kangaroo, dingo and tassie devil.

 

 

Publisher: Fremantle Press

Publication date: February 2025

Genre: Children's Picture Book

Pages: 32

RRP: AU$19.99 (hardcover)

Source: courtesy of the publisher 

Bush Bubs features iconic Australian baby animals and is ideal for reading together and learning about the unique animals of Australia.

 

Each double spread feature has one page with a simple two line text with a solid colour background and the facing page has a beautiful bush baby illustration by author and artist Helen Milroy. Helen's bold earthy tones come straight from the land.

 

The catchy rhyming verse adds an element of fun to the reading. 

This gorgeous book with its message to look after our precious bush bubs is sure to become a favourite bedtime read.

 

My rating 5 / 5 🦘🦘🦘🦘🦘

Recommended age: 2 - 5 years

 

Teaching notes and activities can be found at Fremantle Press

 https://fremantlepress.com.au/books/bush-bubs/

 

 

 

Book Review: The Lost Notes of the Soul Spinners by Reece Carter

 The Lost Notes of the Soul Spinners is the third and final book in Reece Carter's Elston-Fright series. 

 Corpse, Girl and Flip are back again, with Simon the giant huntsman spider, in another thrilling adventure. Today is the day the trio are going to prove to the townsfolk that they share their home with ghosts and magic. However when the gathering is disrupted by a wraith everything they had planned goes terribly wrong and Corpse and Girl must flee.

 

Although not as exciting and action packed as the first two books A Girl Called Corpse  and  The Lonely Lighthouse of Elston-Fright  The Lost Notes of the Soul Spinners is still bursting with danger with new enemies to battle and an old foe, Worst Witch, back for revenge.

 

Told through the alternating narration of Corpse and Girl, Carter includes themes of greed, bullying and the fear of change.

 

"What you did was horrible, and just because you're hurt doesn't make it okay to hurt other people ... "

 

" Stuff changes all the time, and you can never quite know how those changes will go or what will be on the other side of them. That's okay, though. Because I know that whatever comes next, even if I can't know yet what it might be, it's nothing to Worry about. It'll be all right. And maybe - just maybe - it might even be great."

The Lost Notes of the Soul Spinners is an excellent wrap-up of the series. All the questions, and the mystery, surrounding Corpse and Girl are satisfactorily answered.

Content: witches, stolen children , talk of death.

My rating 4 / 5  👻👻👻👻

Recommended age: 8 - 12 years 

Publisher: Allen & Unwin Children

Publication date: 1st April 2025

Series: Elston-Fright #3

Genre: Middle Grade / Fantasy

Pages: 352

RRP: AU$18.99 (paperback)

Source: Courtesy of the publisher 

Other books in this series:

A Girl Called Corpse

The Lonely Lighthouse of Elston-Fright 

 

  

 

 
 

Book Review: Bravepaw and the Clawstone of Rotwood Mire by L. M. Wilkinson

Bravepaw and the Clawstone of Rotwood Mire is book two in L. M. Wilkinson's endearing A Tail of Adventure series.

 

In book one, Bravepaw and the Heartstone of Alluria, Titch and friends acquire the Heartstone staff and are on their way to heal the heart of Alluria. However they soon find there is more to this quest, and more to the prophecy, than they first thought. 

Titch, Huckleberry and the very cute little Dollop are back again in this rip roaring adventure as they fight a giant bog monster, save a village of brainwashed squirrels and become one step closer to unleashing the power of the Heartstone staff and healing the heart of Alluria.

 

With themes of being brave, believing in yourself and working together combined with lashing of action, adventure and danger Bravepaw and the Clawstone of Rotwood Mire is sure to delight and entrance middle-grade readers keeping them enthralled from the very first page. 

Wilkinson champions cleverness, courage and friendship in this delightful addition to the Bravepaw series.

 

Together with their new friend, a fearless red squirrel named Briar, the group head off on their next quest.

 

Large print, wonderfully descriptive prose and enchanting illustrations by Lavanya Naidu make this suitable for even the youngest readers.

Content: mild battle scenes

               not so scary monsters

 

 

My rating 5 / 5 🐭🐭🐭🐭🐭

Recommended age: 5 -12

Publisher recommended: 7-11

 

Publisher: Allen & Unwin Children's

Publication date: 25th February 2025

Series: Bravepaw #2

Genre: Middle Grade / Fantasy

Pages: 192

RRP: AU$16.99

Source: Courtesy of the publisher

 

Other books in this series:

Bravepaw and the Heartstone of Alluria