Books with title Enchanted Waters

It's the Day of the Midnight Sun and the evil Shadow Witch is ready to use all her power to steal the magic of the Everchanging Lights and turn the skies dark for ever...The Snow Sisters must be braver and stronger than they ever imagined for their final quest. How will they reach Silfur Falls and return the Everchanging Lights to the sky before the clock strikes midnight? Have you read the Snow Sisters' other adventures?:The Silver SecretThe Crystal RoseThe Frozen Rainbow

It isn’t easy being the rather overlooked and unhappy youngest sibling to sisters named for the other six days of the week. Sunday’s only comfort is writing stories, although what she writes has a terrible tendency to come true. When Sunday meets an enchanted frog who asks about her stories, the two become friends. Soon that friendship deepens into something magical. One night Sunday kisses her frog goodbye and leaves, not realizing that her love has transformed him back into Rumbold, the crown prince of Arilland—and a man Sunday’s family despises. The prince returns to his castle, intent on making Sunday fall in love with him as the man he is, not the frog he was. But Sunday is not so easy to woo. How can she feel such a strange, strong attraction for this prince she barely knows? And what twisted secrets lie hidden in his past—and hers?

Beautifully illustrated traditional Japanese fairy tale.A nice story about a young man who finds some magical saké.This little book was originally printed in a traditional Japanese style, on crepe paper and illustrated with hand-colored woodcuts. Part of the wonderful'Japanese Fairy Tales' published in twenty books by T. Hasegawa in Toyko more than one hundred years ago.MomotaroThe Tongue-Cut SparrowThe Battle of the Monkey and the CrabThe Old Man Who Made the Dead Trees BlossomKachi-Kachi MountainThe Mouses' WeddingThe Old Man and the DevilsUrashima, The Fisher-boyThe Serpent With Eight HeadsThe Matsuyama MirrorThe Hare of InabaThe Cub's TriumphThe Silly Jelly-FishThe Princes Fire-Flash and Fire-FadeMy Lord Bag-O'RiceThe Wonderful Tea KettleSchippeitaroThe Ogre's ArmThe Ogres of OyeyamaThe Enchanted Waterfall

Once upon a time there was a girl called Mathelda. She was a shy weakling, with a deep hoarse voice whose mother, the evil witch Dethdemona, had always ridiculed her. Poor Mathelda! All she ever wanted was to be loved and to be as beautiful as her stepsister, Rosalynn. How was she to know that her desire would spark a wicked plan in her mother’s mind? But, where there are dark forces, there are also forces of light. This time they come embodied in the power of the good sorceress, Saraphina, and a mysterious white owl whose big blue eyes see everything. This is no ordinary battle of good against evil. This is the battle of courage, loyalty, and righteousness. This is the journey of finding one’s true self.

It isn’t easy being Sunday’s child, not when you’re the rather overlooked and unhappy youngest sibling to sisters named for the other six days of the week. Sunday’s only comfort is writing stories, although what she writes has a terrible tendency to come true.When Sunday meets an enchanted frog who asks about her stories, the two become friends. Soon that friendship deepens into something magical. One night, Sunday kisses her frog goodbye and leaves, not realizing that her love has transformed him back into Rumbold, the crown prince of Arilland—and a man Sunday’s family despises.The prince returns to his castle, intent on making Sunday fall in love with him as the man he is, not the frog he was. But Sunday is not so easy to woo. How can she feel such a strange, strong attraction to this prince she barely knows? And what twisted secrets lie hidden in his past—and hers?

It isn’t easy being Sunday’s child, not when you’re the rather overlooked and unhappy youngest sibling to sisters named for the other six days of the week. Sunday’s only comfort is writing stories, although what she writes has a terrible tendency to come true.When Sunday meets an enchanted frog who asks about her stories, the two become friends. Soon that friendship deepens into something magical. One night, Sunday kisses her frog goodbye and leaves, not realizing that her love has transformed him back into Rumbold, the crown prince of Arilland—and a man Sunday’s family despises.The prince returns to his castle, intent on making Sunday fall in love with him as the man he is, not the frog he was. But Sunday is not so easy to woo. How can she feel such a strange, strong attraction to this prince she barely knows? And what twisted secrets lie hidden in his past—and hers?

It isn’t easy being Sunday’s child, not when you’re the rather overlooked and unhappy youngest sibling to sisters named for the other six days of the week. Sunday’s only comfort is writing stories, although what she writes has a terrible tendency to come true.When Sunday meets an enchanted frog who asks about her stories, the two become friends. Soon that friendship deepens into something magical. One night, Sunday kisses her frog goodbye and leaves, not realizing that her love has transformed him back into Rumbold, the crown prince of Arilland—and a man Sunday’s family despises.The prince returns to his castle, intent on making Sunday fall in love with him as the man he is, not the frog he was. But Sunday is not so easy to woo. How can she feel such a strange, strong attraction to this prince she barely knows? And what twisted secrets lie hidden in his past—and hers?

A young child is kidnapped by an old hag who takes her deep into a forbidden forest. The hag’s cart crashes into a tree when her horse is frightened by a grizzly bear, freeing the kidnapped child. Lost in the dark forest, the little girl meets a fairy queen. The fairy bestows an enchantment that makes all animals accept the child as one of their own. A wolf pack protects the girl and helps the fairy lead her home. Later, the girl’s mother meets the fairies, and they allow her to draw their pictures. And that is how the first fairy pictures entered the world.

It isn’t easy being Sunday’s child, not when you’re the rather overlooked and unhappy youngest sibling to sisters named for the other six days of the week. Sunday’s only comfort is writing stories, although what she writes has a terrible tendency to come true.When Sunday meets an enchanted frog who asks about her stories, the two become friends. Soon that friendship deepens into something magical. One night, Sunday kisses her frog goodbye and leaves, not realizing that her love has transformed him back into Rumbold, the crown prince of Arilland―and a man Sunday’s family despises.The prince returns to his castle, intent on making Sunday fall in love with him as the man he is, not the frog he was. But Sunday is not so easy to woo. How can she feel such a strange, strong attraction to this prince she barely knows? And what twisted secrets lie hidden in his past―and hers?

It isn’t easy being Sunday’s child, not when you’re the rather overlooked and unhappy youngest sibling to sisters named for the other six days of the week. Sunday’s only comfort is writing stories, although what she writes has a terrible tendency to come true.When Sunday meets an enchanted frog who asks about her stories, the two become friends. Soon that friendship deepens into something magical. One night, Sunday kisses her frog goodbye and leaves, not realizing that her love has transformed him back into Rumbold, the crown prince of Arilland—and a man Sunday’s family despises.The prince returns to his castle, intent on making Sunday fall in love with him as the man he is, not the frog he was. But Sunday is not so easy to woo. How can she feel such a strange, strong attraction to this prince she barely knows? And what twisted secrets lie hidden in his past—and hers?