![]() Here are all the titles in the Merlin Missions series. Read this series after the Magic Tree House. Merlin sends Jack and Annie on new missions starting with Christmas in Camelot. The Merlin Missions are books for more experienced readers. ![]() What are the Magic Tree House Merlin Missions? We also love the audiobooks narrated by the author, Mary Pope Osborne. Order the Magic Tree House books in a boxed set and get started reading! Here are the books in the Magic Tree House series in order: These are fun historical adventures with a bit of fantasy, too written by Mary Pope Osborne and illustrated by Sal Murdocca. When the siblings wish to go somewhere, they wish on the book about the place and are magically transported to another time period. The Magic Tree House books are about a brother and sister who find a tree house filled with books. ( Read alikes!) What are the Magic Tree House books by Mary Pope Osborne about? I’ve made a list of books like the Magic Tree House books. My friend Jessica snapped these photos and I love them.If your beginning reader ages 6 to 9 loves The Magic Tree House chapter books and they’ve finished the entire series, they’re probably wondering what books to read next. It’s been a long, long, long time since I’ve given you a glance at this full space. This cost me about $12 total and received some of the most comments during our home tour. I finally added some frames to our great striped wall (but the truth? I haven’t found quite enough things to fill them yet, so two of them are really just empty!) So, I had some quick chalkboard art printed at Staples to fill the frames for the season. Here’s a sneak peek many of you haven’t seen yet. I love that not a lick of glue is used on these, so I can disassemble them for easy storage! But boy, do they make a statement over on this side of the room, don’t they?!?Īnd on the ottoman in front of the couch, I added more of that furry fabric, a reindeer candelabra, and a votive full of matching candy canes (which my little guy can’t keep his hands off of now that he’s discovered they are not just one of my mom’s decorations but something very tasty indeed!) I made these ornament trees using this tutorial (only instead of knitting needles, I used skinny wooden dowels). These are held on with scotch tape and haven’t budged! The felt snowflakes on the wall were from JoAnns years ago, and I have used them over and over again in different ways each year. On the other side of the tree, a bunch of Henry’s toys got put away (just for the season), and I added our cherished Christmas stockings and put a few holiday trinkets on display. Because the train table went into the garage (just so the tree could go in front of the window), we placed our train track around the tree, and our Sodor Island friends await in a matching bucket!īack on the other side of the tree (and behind the front door) is a nook many of you have seen dressed up for various holidays, but this display might be one of my favorites ever! I stuck to all white and silver wrapping this year with blue and silver trimmings as accents!Īnd if you’ve been coming around here for a while, you know that our Thomas trains can’t be too far away at any one time. Under the tree went a brand-new extra-large tree skirt (tutorial on Friday!) and some beautifully wrapped presents. But it worked wonderfully, the mess was easily cleaned up, and the silvery-white tree worked so much better in our grey and white space! I was terrified to try it, fearing a gigantic mess. I sprayed our tree with spray “snow” from Home Depot. ![]() This is the view that greets you as you walk into our home! Our tree was round and bushy this year, and I covered it end-to-end with any and all royal, turquoise, silver and white ornaments, beads and garlands I could find in my stash.Īnd yes, your eyes do not deceive you. ![]()
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