Cocovanilla and The Ice Veil Book I    by Ora Munter
Price: $0.99 USD. 5470 words. Published on March 31, 2010. .
Feeling sad, Kiki ice skates in Central Park. Wishing to be happy, she twirls so fast, she spins into a world called, Ice Dreamland. She meets Cocovanilla. And, like an Avatar, Kiki merges with her. She learns Ice Dreamland's in danger. To save the planet, she must carry The Ice Veil to the Queen’s palace. On her journey she befriends enchanted creatures, outwits bullies,and find true happiness.

Once Upon a Fairy Tale    by Alma Alexander
Price: $0.99 USD. 10870 words. Published on May 16, 2011. .
Enchanting stories from a master storyteller who owes a great deal to Oscar Wilde, whose dark and twisted fairy tales she had devoured as a young reader, and to the dramatic stories of Hans Christian Andersen. "In my stories there is seldom a Happily Ever After," the author says. "I like my stories as I like my chocolate – dark, and a little bittersweet."

Princess Zaara and the Enchanted Forest    by Umbreen Asghar
Price: $1.99 USD. 2130 words. Published on June 26, 2011. .
Princess Zaara’s curiosity leads her to the dark, mysterious forest just outside her door. There in the foreboding forest, Zaara, who decides to leave her crown behind, makes some unexpected friends. It is all fun and games until a naughty wood spirit casts a spell. With mischief afoot, Zaara must keep her wits and courage about her.

Stolen by Moon Fairies    by Krista Augius
Price: $4.99 USD. 8310 words. Published on August 28, 2011. .
This poetic fairytale is set in a time where the lives of humans and the forces of nature are mystically intertwined. Near an Enchanted Forest, a human baby is stolen by moon fairies and transported to the world of fairy. Magic unfolds as the forces of nature, the mother and a witch all quest in search of the missing baby now turned to fairy. Imaginative illustrations accompany the fairytale.

Witchy Wizardly Woods    by Vianka Van Bokkem
Price: $3.99 USD. 8580 words. Published on March 9, 2012. .
Growing up with eight sisters and one brother in a small village in Mexico was a little hectic some times. We were allowed to play only when we finished our chores. We didn’t have a chicken coop, and I was in charge of finding the eggs in the most unusual places. I also had to help my sisters remove the kernels from the cob to grind it and make corn tortillas.