John Arthur: 175 books

Two hundred and fifty thousand years after the death of Aria, Golden Dragon Queen, the earth magic finds an unborn child strong enough to carry the full magic of the earth and sets in motion events that will lead to the return of the dragons Follow the events as they unfold and the return of the dragons and their riders, many tasks await the new golden rider, will he succeed!

At an Age of just over one hundred thousand years, Aria, Golden dragon Queen is reaching the end of her physical life. The Dragon magic is already receding, but she has much work to carry out before she dies. The dark wizards will soon discover the weakening Dragon magic and start another war

BEACON, Escape from the Dome. With the Sun entering a cooling phase it signaled the coming of the next Ice Age, then came the Dome cities, as the Ice Age nears its end we follow Jake on his journey to escape the Dome. But can he survive the harsh climate on the outside, can the ghosts of his ancestors protect and guide him. Only time will tell.

Millions of years ago Ra and his crew came to Earth. They were attacked by the military of their home world. Events were put in place so that when the world was stable a child would be born able to control the power of the Twin Rings and rediscover the technology left by Ra and guide the Earth into a new era.

This is a value priced box set which includes four complete books, three from the Dragon Queens Series and one stand alone for your pleasure. Aria, Golden Dragon Queen Dragon Queens Series, book 1 A kingdom ruled by Aria, Queen of Dragons is attacked and defeated by Dark Wizards. After one thousand...

Bunny Bertie finds a very sad Fairy honeygold, he must find a way to help her, On the way he asks Blueberry Elf to help. Follow their adventure to see if they succeed and make Fairy Honeygold happy again.

What does it take to save a Kingdom, 10 year old Joshua, his 13 year old sister Charlize and parents Tom and Katy are about to find out as they move to the Elthor Estate, can the new guardians discover all the secrets of this magical place.

This book represents, on the one hand , the fulfilment of a long-cherished hope; on the other, an act of tardy expiation. The crime for which expiation is offered is partly collective. The reproach which lies on historians at large is considered in the Prologue. The personal crime can be confessed...

When, in 1850, Mr. Richard Green determined to build an English clipper that should compete with the American flyers then snatching the China trade from the grasp of English merchants, Aberdeen, and Greenock, and Glasgow were unthought of as candidates for a share in ship-building fame. "Dicky"...

To those who have been there, the name alone of the island suddenly suggests many things. Among others, memories run to giant pine trees; of a period of enforced but total abstinence; of ruins; of a curious and gentle people; of red dust, and much of it; of an incalculable quantity of water, as compared...

Charles Dickens wrote a great story, a story that resonated with his readers over a century ago and has continued to do so over the years. The story's power to touch people's hearts is undeniable and this version is offered for two reasons. First, the original version is, for today's...

Three recent and dramatic national events have shattered the complacency of many people about progress, however fitful, in race relations in America. The Clarence Thomas—Anita Hill hearings, the O. J. Simpson trial, and the Million Man March of Louis Farrakhan have forced reconsideration of their...

Much has been written by novelists and others of Merchant Jack's life on shipboard, both from the point of view of the preponderating squalor and hardship which still pervades it and from that of the now rare romance that comes in his way. But of his life during the brief spells in port and of the...

Although, now, ocean racing between sailing ships is practically a thing of the past, steam having effectually put a stop to all opportunities for such sport, the racecourses—the vast stretches of water across which the white-winged clippers used to rush to and from the ports of the world—still...