Books with title Edgar and the Dragon

Adella, a slave, can hear the thoughts of animals.Her life is only worth living when she gets to spend time with her dearest friend, a dragon—very large and frightening to most people but not to Adella. When Dragon does the unthinkable to protect her, the two must flee for their lives. Adella struggles with the guilt she harbors and her frightened feelings about God and punishment.Disguising herself as a boy, she seeks work—and the pair get caught up in a battle. They survive and become heroes. Then, horrible news: the nation’s beloved king, to whom Adella feels strangely drawn, has been infected by the Green Death. If he dies, anarchy will spread through the kingdom and create war. Adella and Dragon set off on a quest to find the plague’s forgotten cure. Danger and adventure await—along with trolls, shape shifters and secrets beyond her wildest dreams. But time is growing short. If they don’t find the cure, the king will die…Young Adult Christian Fantasy

This is the rollicking tale of the adventures of Charlie, the youngest cable car. Only sixty years old, he is tired of the same old rut. One night as he's puffing himself up Nob Hill, he hears a lot of excitement down below: Chinese New year! Suddenly, Charlie takes a right turn at Jackson Street, rather than the left he has taken for sixty years, and he finds himself in the middle of the parade. There he meets a friendly dragon named Chu Chin Chow, who is bored with his job. Charlie treats Chu to a cable car ride that looks as if it will end in a disastrous plunge into the San Francisco Bay--unless a miracle occurs.

This is the story of King Cyrus and the people of Babylon, and how they worshipped idol gods instead of the one true God. This led to the destruction of Bel and the Dragon by the hands of the prophet Daniel. Serving other gods is vain and worthless. There is only one God, who is worthy of worship, and that is the God of your Holy Bible and none else. Serving any other gods is to your own hurt. (Jeremiah 25:6-7)

The Dragon and the Mouse is a story about relationships. A dragon and a mouse are very different. One is big, the other little. One is powerful, the other is not. One likes to eat hot peppers, the other likes Swiss cheese. How do two creatures so different from each other learn to understand and accept each other? That is what this story is about. The Dragon and the Mouse speaks to the feelings of children AND adults, and leaves a lasting impression with both.

Max is a very naughty dog. One day the slightly incompetent fairies of Fairies, Incorporated, grant his wish in error, and his toy dragon comes to life. Shenanigans abound as Max and the dragon battle the infamous neighborhood cat, go looking for the Lost Ferguson Gold Mine, develop a secret spy code and bumble their way into a time machine. Max and the dragon stumble from one catastrophe to the next, two lovable misfits destined for misadventure and hijinks.

Join Bixby the pack rat as he learns that that generosity and kindness are more valuable than even the golden treasure of a dragon.Bixby is certain that he has the best collection in the world. That is, until he meets a dragon. When he sees the dragon’s cave filled with treasure and gold, he knows that his little hole in the ground filled with trinkets does not compare. Bixby makes up his mind to work day and night until his collection is grand enough to impress even a dragon. Children will love the whimsical characters and gentle rhyming verse in Bixby and the Dragon. Young and old alike will enjoy the soft watercolor illustrations and positive message.

Unedited, unabridged, original format editions with original colored cover art, these Henty books reproduce the original in careful detail. In this story the author gives an account of the fierce struggle between Saxon and Dane for supremacy in England, and presents a vivid picture of the misery and ruin to which the country was reduced by the ravages of the sea-wolves. The hero, a young Saxon thane, takes part in all the battles fought by King Alfred. He is driven from his home, takes to the sea, and resists the Danes on their own element, and being pursued by them up the Seine, is present at the long and desperate siege of Paris.