A book of traditional folk music, collected from the people who hold a summer music festival under a large tree.

The Little Theatre

This book, listing & describing a traditional style of theatre, notably demonstrated in the famous King and I musical, maybe using puppetry in small theatre stages, joins other related East Asian traditional theatre styles such as Japan's Kabuki theatre. 

Doomfire on Venus

A gruesome tale which explains why the famous statue The Venus de Milo depicts the goddess without arms: she was bringing fire (without permission) to a tribe of humans suffering from a cold winter. Her crime was discovered, and the fire she bore in her hands burned her hands and arms badly. 

Hexwood

A spin-off from the never-ending stories of Middle Earth, this tale tells of how Mirkwood, once the Elves had gone, with a few of its arachnid occupants and other nasties still surviving, became the haunt of so-called witches, with reputations of hexing trespassers, thus the region was eventually renamed Hexwood.

The Casual Vacancy 

A whimsically minded prospective employer seeks to fill a position with its most unserious applicant.

The Road to Rio Luna.

A New South Wales traveller's guide to enable the user to find by road the Road to Luna Park, the gaudy gateway to which is a landmark in itself. After relaxing in this fun park, the Road to Rio Luna, the Spanish translation of Moon River, that is to say, the Pacific Highway, or else the M1 Motorway, will take the user to stay at the Moon River Motor Inn at Kempsey, in pleasant accommodation that is for real, unlike the famous song "Moon River", attached to a film, the story of which may or may not have happened. Enjoy your nice, relaxing stay, en route to the nearest International Airport, to board a plane for the Himalayas, where a river called The Chenab is also called Rio Luna in Spanish & Moon River in English. 

The Three Musketeers