Books with title The magic mirrors

What child does not face some form of bullying? What child does not grapple with self-esteem or body image issues? These real life problems are the subject of this fantasy tale. Magic and meanness are combined to create a compelling story that will resonate with all students. Two children, brought to a magical place by their Elbow Fairies, stumble upon a magic mirror. But the fun quickly turns to misery when Abigail looks into the mirror. The brilliant illustrations of David Trumble draw the reader into the drama and highlight the positive message. Another in the genre of social-emotional picture books in The Enjella® Adventure Series.

When Jess thinks she has turned into a witch during Art she is naturally pleased. When she realises that the witch is actually her friend Megan, she is understandably jealous. However, when Megan disappears through a mysterious hole in her bedroom wall, Jess knows she has to rescue her.While searching for Megan Jess encounters all the great fairy-story characters - Cinderella's sister, Beauty and the Beast, the Seven Dwarves and many others. Few are quite as she expects - some are positively unpleasant. However, she needs their help if she is ever to find Megan. And when she does - is Megan the Megan she knew? Will she even want to be rescued?A book for readers over 9 - and anyone who loves fairy-stories.

Merlin and a group of his friends were at their middle school on the night of the Fall Festival. Ms. White, a long term substitute teacher, showed them a mirror and told them to look into a mirror and think about whatever they saw. The magical mirror gave the students a curse or blessing based on how they saw themselves in the mirror. Unfortunately, it was Halloween when they looked into the mirror and everyone was wearing costumes. If they saw themselves as shorter than their friends, they might start getting shorter each day. If they thought they looked strong, they grew stronger each day. Merlin was dressed as his hero, Merlin the Enchanter, and imagined that he could do magic as well. Unfortunately, a friend was not so lucky. He had to either help his friend and risk losing his powers or forget about her and keep the powers of the mirror. Unfortunately, he and his friends were not the only ones who looked at the mirror. Another group of students had also gained powers from the mirror. They felt no need to help the cursed friend and decided to stop Merlin and his friends from getting to the mirror. Will he risk losing his powers to help his friend? Can Merlin and his friends save the cursed friend or will they be stopped by the other students?

Are you looking for fun stories for your kids?This is an amazing tale of a little girl who has found the magic mirror, and traveled around the world.In addition, it is a great opportunity to calm the child before going to sleep, just reading a couple of pages!Angela and the magic mirror:- Cute and colorful illustrations for young readers;- Lots of characters that do not allow the children to be bored;- Three absolutely new games from different countries;- Interesting story, which shows the traditions of several nations.Let your kid discover the world with a new friend - Angela!

Do you believe in magic? Mia and her friends do! And when they meet the Star Animals, a whole world of magical adventures unfolds.Mia and her star animal, a fox named Bracken, must use their special powers to stop the forces of dark magic. Mia's older sister has started acting strangely and the Star Animals sense dark magic at work. Can the girls use their newfound Star Magic to help make things right?

The Magic Mist is a fantasy, in the form of a lovely, 90-line poem , A young boy goes for a quiet walk on a path in the Australian bush (or forest). A mysterious mist descends and as the boy walks into it, assuming that it is an ordinary mist, he suddenly discovers that a magical new world of Australian bush animals is revealed: "Across my path marched lines of ants, in brightly coloured shoes and pants...." He'd seen many kangaroos in the bush - but none like the one he sees that day - a kangaroo wearing a bush hat who speaks to him, and further on, a wombat, wearing a dressing gown invites him to lunch. More surprises are in store. The full-page illustrations by Helen Marshall, are breathtakingly beautiful in their rich colours. There is a colouring-in page which includes words in the story that young readers may not know. They are encouraged to find out their meanings. The book is not only a delight to read while enjoying the illustrations; it's also very educational. There are illustrations of beautiful Australian birds, such as the sulphur-crested cockatoo, and Australian animals, such as the kangaroo, and new words to learn.The proof-reader commented: "I didn't want it to end!" That may well be the reaction of most who read this lovely story.

Anna had the perfect space. She had the greatest best friend in the whole world, the friendliest neighbors, and the prettiest bedroom. Then her whole world changed...Young Anna lived like a princess. She had friendly neighbors, a best friend named Sam, and a magnificently-beautiful room that smelled of flowers. Anna's world is turned upside-down when her and her family have to move over a thousand lonely miles away to a new home. No more friendly neighbors with nice pets. No more lavender-scented pillows. Worst of all- no more Sam. Not even her mom's super-scrumptious special pancakes and new toys can cheer her up. As if that weren't bad enough, the Christmas holidays arrive without the familiar company of Anna's family and friends who usually celebrate with her. How will she ever begin a new life in this strange and lonely place? Just as she is pondering this question, Anna opens her closet while getting ready one morning to find a magnificent mirror. In its sparkling reflection, she sees glimpses of a much brighter place and a world of possibilities.Does the mysterious mirror simply show her truest desires, or does it hold the key to something of even greater importance to Anna?

Back home Katy is bored, the summer holidays are long and sporadic quarrels with her little noisy and extremely nosy brother Mathew has reached boiling point, where any further deliberate ghost stories about Mrs Appleberry will have such consequences as washing his underwear the next time he wet’s himself. So when one summer’s afternoon, just before she’s ready to blow the roof off of the house with music, her Mirror speaks and asks her to help his world. At first Katy's frightened but most of all excited and bewitched. She grabs the chance for adventure and is hurled into a magical and unknown world of Mirrors. A world far away from her own, a world torn apart by evil witches, sorcerers, wizards and exiled kings. At first a land of beauty to Katy’s unaccustomed eye it has hidden hostility and danger entwined within. Her journey takes her from the river of death to the island of Lanthia and the valley of the dead. She is alone and yet not alone, something or someone is with her, out of sight and she thinks it maybe just her conscience guiding her, but is it? Amongst all of this she needs to find the three stones, the stone of Lanthia, the stone of Night and the stone of Feelings and Beauty and stop them being joined before the separation of the Hove, for if the stones are joined then the one who possesses them will be in eternal rule. Mirrina is a maze slowly opening up, but the cost of bringing someone from another world will take them further into the unknown.

The tale of the Magic Mirror is perhaps a little spooky. It concerns a special kind of mirror called a Spectal which is used by a wicked witch to steal jewels from the king's palace. As is normally the case in fairy tales there is a hero who recovers the jewels and gains the hand of the princess in marriage.The second tale concerns a mysterious hall where greedy young men are punished for their actions, by being turned into statues. This story was the favourite of my grand-daughter.