Books with title Once upon a Time: Early

Forever haunted by a teenage mistake. How could she make it right? A heartwarming novel about family, friendship, and regret. When Hannah discovers her grandmother visits a mysterious grave, she’s determined to find answers. What fifty-year-old secret is she hiding? Gram is as eccentric as she is unpredictable. She hatches a plan to travel back in time to her hometown in 1964 to revisit her past. But not alone. Hannah and her kid sister, Mykenzie, go along to keep her out of trouble.Waiting for them is the fabulous ’60s, and a town filled with mystery, quirky characters—and the deceased great-grandmother they’d never met. Or have they?Can they turn back time and alter a young girl’s destiny? Will the life they left behind be the same when they return?Once Upon a Groovy Time is original, lighthearted, and humorous. The beginning will hook you, the middle will entertain, and the ending will have you wanting more.

Jessica and Elizabeth Wakefield are spending their summer as au pairs--for a royal family! When Jessica sees the beautiful European chateau where they'll be staying for the summer, she feels like she's living in a fantasy world--complete with a prince, a royal ball, and a guarded castle. Is there an evil stepmother too?Elizabeth adores her young charges at Chateau d'Amour Inconnu. The only problem child is Pierre, a 6-year-old who loves to hide from her. While trying to find Pierre one day, Elizabeth gets lost in a vast topiary maze on the castle grounds. What she discovers at the maze's end just might turn her wildest fantasies into reality!

“This is an odd book” or so states the author in 1917 for his first introduction. A fairytale with seven league boots, a princess, an enchantment, and the Countess Belvane. As Milne wrote in a later introduction: “But, as you see, I am still finding it difficult to explain just what sort of book it is. Perhaps no explanation is necessary. Read in it what you like; read it to whomever you like; be of what age you like; it can only fall into one of the two classes. Either you will enjoy it, or you won’t. It is that sort of book.”