George and Freddie share the same Daddy as Harvey and Saffie, so they are a very special kind of family. All of them love to hear stories from their Granny about the mystical things that go on in her garden during the night. Also, some amazing things sometimes happen when they play in her garden during the day. Join George, Freddie, Harvey and Saffie as they explore the wonders of Granny's Magic Garden! Author Diane Griffith was born in Scotland, spent her childhood in Wales, and grew up in Merseyside, England. Now she lives in Cyprus with her husband Tony and elderly mother. Diane began telling the stories found in Granny's Magic Garden to her own grandchildren, who enjoyed them so much that she wanted to share them with other children. A writer in many genres, Diane's other publications include Chasing Dreams in Lefkas, a true adventure story, also published by Eloquent Books, as well as the upcoming It Mattered Yesterday and A Moment to Remember, both romantic fiction.

Grandma’s Magic Garden will take you on a real life adventure experienced through the eyes of childhood innocence. Winding trails and starlit paths will captivate you and leave you wanting to experience more of the magic that came from being at grandmas house. Rhyming narrative takes it to another level of fun for both the reader and audience. Grandma’s Magic Garden is full of excitement, love and true memories that everyone can experience!

It is never too late to make your dreams come true, as Granny discovers with the help of her friends young and old. Watch Granny's dream unfold on every page.

Grandma and the kids are in for a big surprise. What starts out as a regular day, working in the garden, is really the beginning of an enchanted adventure! Queens, fairies and pixys, all come alive. Trolls,dragon flies and a whole village full of enchanted magic and an amazing rescue. Come on! Join in the fun and adventure with the secret in Grandma's Garden! Meet you there and we make new friends.

When Tilly moves to a big, old house with her mum and dad, she can't wait to start exploring. There, deep in the garden, she finds a mysterious, hidden gate ... Led by a wild fox, Tilly discovers the magical secret that lies beyond the gate and nothing is ever quite the same again.

When Peter’s granny passes away and dodgy Jasper Fitchet moves in to her house, dark magic begins to unravel in the village of Knitford. Can Peter and his gran’s knitting group tie Fitchet in knots?

Grandmas magical garden short story for garden lovers, subject matter environmental and imaginative educational,

Laura and Paul is a story about two children who find philosophical wonderment in everyday life. Written to encourage children’s critical and creative thinking, ‘Laura and Paul’ is loved by children of all ages who identify with both the characters and the situations in the story. The story follows Laura and Paul at home and at school where they wonder about questions such as ‘Are numbers real?’, ‘What is trust?’, ‘Is it fair to lock animals in cages?, ‘What makes a picture beautiful?’, ‘What makes me the person I am?’, ‘How do we know what is true?’. The story transforms the ideas of great philosophers into recognisable situations from daily family life. Swept along by the plot twists and mysteries, the child (and adult) reader is introduced to philosophical puzzles and dilemmas which transport them effortlessly into the realm of philosophical wonder, thinking and reasoning. Enjoyed throughout the world by adults and children as young as six, ‘Laura and Paul’ transforms lives by showing how to find wonder, delight and mystery in what can appear to be mundane everyday life. Laura and Paul works on many different levels. Written in simple language which is accessible to young children, on the surface it is a story with mysteries and plot twists which children love. However each situation and event in the story is ‘seeded’ with deep philosophical puzzles and dilemmas. Some of these puzzles are easily recognised while other are embedded more deeply within the story. The book can be read simply as a story, or it can be used with groups of children as a stimulus to discussion and dialogue - as featured in the BBC documentary ‘Socrates for Six year olds’ where a class of six year old children can be seen having a philosophical dialogue about questions stimulated by Laura and Paul.