Books with author Catherine Cookson

It is written in the Law of Annwn that whoever presents the Lost Treasure the torc of kingship to the Queen at Samhain will be crowned King. Having located the torc, it's up to Jack and his friends to keep it from the clutches of Velindur, who threatens to snatch it away and claim the kingship of Annwn, which Jack knows is rightfully his. Meanwhile, somebody is kidnapping fairies and other creatures from Newton Gill Forest. The Oak Lord can help protect the creatures on Earth, but who is he and why is he so important? Follow Jack and Camelin on their mission through Catherine Cooper's beguiling landscape to protect the torc and prevent Velindur from unleashing the woes of the Book of Sorrows. The Oak Lord is the finale to Jack's adventures, which began with the international bestseller The Golden Acorn, winner of the 2010 Brit Writers Award, and continued in its sequels, Glasruhen Gate, Silver Hill and The Lost Treasure of Annwn. Jack and Camelin will return in 2015 with the first of their standalone adventures: The Wichen Tree.

This NEW Softcover 3-Book-Set Includes: A Magical Beginning The Owls of Blossom Wood (Book 1) When Katie, Eva and Alex hide inside a hollow tree trunk, they find themselves taken to a magical wood where they're no longer girls ... they're owls! Can the three best friends help the animals of Blossom Wood save the precious Moon Chestnut tree? Join the Owls of Blossom Wood on their first adventure! To the Rescue The Owls of Blossom Wood (Book 2) The girls arrive in Blossom Wood, but something's not right. Where's all the birdsong? The wrens have lost their voices, and they're so unhappy they won't leave their nests. Katie, Eva and Alex must try to help the wrens - and find out what's happened to their voices! Lost and Found The Owls of Blossom Wood (Book 3) The youngest fawn is missing in Blossom Wood, and her deer mother is very worried. None of the other animals know where she is, so it's up to the owls to lead the search party. Can they find the baby fawn? All Books are NEW in shrinkwrap. Seal may be damaged. Accessory missing / not assigned.

The Golden Acorn is the first book in the bestselling Jack Brenin series. When Jack Brenin finds a golden acorn lying in the grass, little does he know that it is the beginning of a thrilling and magical adventure. Just an ordinary boy, Jack has been chosen for a hugely important task, and enters a world he believed only existed in legend. Full of twists and turns, talking ravens and mischievous Spriggans, 'The Golden Acorn' is a hugely entertaining and exciting tale from a very talented new author. Your kids will love it, and so will you! This brilliant story deservedly won the Brit Writers' Awards 2010 for unpublished writers. Jack’s adventures continue in 'Glasruhen Gate' and 'Silver Hill'.The Golden Acorn can be read as a stand-alone or as the first book in an ongoing adventure. Once you've read this book we're sure you'll want to read more about Jack Brenin and the magical 'Otherworld' he becomes involved in.Book 1: The Golden Acorn (2010)Book 2: Glasruhen Gate (2011)Book 3: Silver Hill (2011)Book 4: The Lost Treasure of Annwn (2012)Book 5: The Oak Lord (Coming Autumn 2013)

Camelin is getting proficient with his reading and magic. Unfortunately he comes across a book that he was never meant to open and, having looked inside, gets more than he bargained for. Worried by the effects he shows the book to Jack and asks for his help. Together they are compelled to search for the chronicler, Finnik the Delve, who mysteriously disappeared many years ago and who may hold the key to solving their problem.This complete magical adventure is the latest in the acclaimed Jack Brenin series and takes place during the thirteen days preceding Yule. It’ s a race against time because come Yule, if Jack can’t find Finnik, there will be consequences. The story is about ‘who you are’, and the driving forces within you – for no one can escape their essential nature.The Wichen tree of the title is an ancient name for the Rowan tree, and according to folklore its wood, bark and berries are said to have magical properties.