In this humorous retelling of Hans Christian Andersen's "The Princess and the Pea," Lorelei must pass many difficult tests in order to prove that she is a true princess and win the hand of Prince Nicholas.

Having recently discovered she is the sole heir to the throne of a tiny European principality, fourteen-year-old Manhattan resident Mia writes in her journal about her attempts to cope with this news, as well as with more typical teenage concerns.

In brief, simple text, Cinderella counts from one magic coach to twelve clock chimes, and back to one glass slipper as she and the prince live happily ever after.

After reluctantly kissing a frog, an awkward, fourteen-year-old princess suddenly finds herself a frog, too, and sets off with the prince to seek the means--and the self-confidence--to become human again.

Mia May seem like the luckiest girl ever, but the truth is, Mia spends all her time doing one of three things: Preparing for her nerve-racking entree' into Genovian society, stogging through the congestion unique to Manhattan in December, and avoiding further smoohes from her hapless boyfriend, Kenny. For Mia, being a princess in love in not the fairy tale it's suppose to be... or is it?

When a little girl asks her mother about princesses, she learns that they are much like herself.

Dance with Ariel at her very own fall festival and enjoy the changing colors of the leaves with Sleeping Beauty in these two original stories.

Princess Mia is introduced to her Genovian subjects, and more importantly, she goes out on a date.