- : Geronimo Stilton #35: A very merry Christmas (No:5133)
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- : A Very Merry Christmas. This the season to be jolly! and holey cheese was I trying, but on my way to New York City to meet my family for the holidays, my luggage got switched with another mouse's. Oh, rats! Now I had to scurry all over the Big Apple trying to find that other mouse and all my presents!
- : 8 -12 Yrs
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- : Geronimo Stilton #16 Cheese- coloured camper (No:5132)
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- : My grandfather William Shortpaws -- also known as Cheap Mouse Willy -- was back at The Rodent's Gazette, and he was determined to torture me. He wanted to publish a guidebook to Ratzikistan, the Siberia of Mouse Island. And he ordered *me* to go there to write it! But as you know, dear reader, I hate traveling!
- : 8 -12 Yrs
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- : Geronimo Stilton #14: the Temple of ruby of fire (No:5131)
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- : My old friend Professor von Volt had discovered the location of the famous Ruby of Fire and before I could let out a squeak of protest, my sister Thea had dragged me into race to be the first to find the legendary gem. The jewel was protected by thousands of ancient booby-traps a 'fraidy mouse's worst nightmare? Would I make it through with my fur?
- : 8 -12 Yrs
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- : Thea Stilton and the cherry blossom adventure #6 (No:5138)
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- : n this exciting adventure, the Thea Sisters are off to Japan on a cultural exchange program. While they're busy exploring Kyoto and admiring the beautiful cherry blossoms, a valuable doll is stolen from a wealthy Japanese collector. Will the five mice be able to track down the doll and catch the thief? Readers will love following the clues to help the Thea Sisters solve the mystery.
- : 8 -12 Yrs
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- : LITTLE WOMEN (No:5146)
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- : Generations of readers young and old, male and female, have fallen in love with the March sisters of Louisa May Alcott’s most popular and enduring novel, Little Women. Here are talented tomboy and author-to-be Jo, tragically frail Beth, beautiful Meg, and romantic, spoiled Amy, united in their devotion to each other and their struggles to survive in New England during the Civil War. It is no secret that Alcott based Little Women on her own early life. While her father, the freethinking reformer and abolitionist Bronson Alcott, hobnobbed with such eminent male authors as Emerson, Thoreau, and Hawthorne, Louisa supported herself and her sisters with "woman’s work,” including sewing, doing laundry, and acting as a domestic servant. But she soon discovered she could make more money writing. Little Women brought her lasting fame and fortune, and far from being the "girl’s book” her publisher requested, it explores such timeless themes as love and death, war and peace, the conflict between personal ambition and family responsibilities, and the clash of cultures between Europe and America.
- : 7 -14 Yrs
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