Books Of A Feather

In this novel in the New York Times bestselling Bibliophile Mystery series, San Francisco book-restoration expert Brooklyn Wainwright’s latest project is for the birds, but it may have her running for her life. . . . Brooklyn’s friend runs the Covington Library, which is hosting an exhibit featuring John James Audubon’s massive masterpiece, Birds of America. During the gala celebrating the book, she is approached by Jared Mulrooney, the president of the Bay Area Birdwatchers Society, to repair a lesser known book of Audubon drawings. At the same party, Brooklyn is flying high after she’s asked to refurbish a rare copy of Poor Richard’s Almanack when Mulrooney’s body is discovered in the library. Soon more troubles ruffle Brooklyn’s feathers. Her parents pop in for a visit with an unsavory friend in tow, and there’s a strange man on her tail. With danger beginning to circle Brooklyn’s every move, it’s clear she must find answers before things really go south. . . .

The Bird with the Golden Feather is about sticking to your convictions no matter what the price. Leaders are like eagles. They do not flock, you find them one at a time. This is what little Bird learns. She chooses to be true to her decisions. It does not always mean you fit in with everyone else.

Paula and her dad spend a day together. When Paula finds a feather, her search to find its owner brings the whole world, from the frozen northern landscapes to the warmest tropical paradise, into her day by the river.

William returns to the world of wizards and finds out that an ancient and mysterious place called the «Magic Feather Graveyard’ has chosen him as its new Keeper and now he is connected to it by an unbreakable Magic Contract. He also reconsiders the mysterious legacy from his unknown ancestor – the Magic Feather. And soon it turns out that together with William, a powerful killer of wizards has returned to the Wizard Community and William is his #1 target.

One day Sparrow found a feather - a rather wonderful and exotic feather that Sparrow felt sure must be owned by a very lucky bird.Sparrow sets out to return the feather to its rightful owner but along the way learns that sometimes owning something so magnificent doesn't necessarily make you lucky.

Fifteen-year-old Coda is injured exploring a cave and must rely on his older brother Braden to rescue him.