Kiki Thorpe Books In Order

Publication Order of Bear in the Big Blue House Books

Publication Order of Bob the Builder Books

Publication Order of Disney Fairies Books

Publication Order of Disney Fairies: The Never Girls Books

Publication Order of Disney Princess Books

Publication Order of Disney's Kim Possible Books

Publication Order of Dora the Explorer Books

Publication Order of Finding Tinker Bell Books

Publication Order of Horsetail Hollow Books

Publication Order of Jay Jay The Jet Plane Books

Publication Order of Lizzie McGuire Books

Publication Order of Meet the Kreeps Books

Publication Order of My Side of the Story Books

Publication Order of Totally Spies! Books

Publication Order of Wild Thornberrys Books

Publication Order of Standalone Novels

Publication Order of Picture Books

Kiki Thorpe is a fantasy author who has written and adapted more than fifty children fiction and Young Adult books. She worked as a children’s book editor before becoming a full-time writer.

Her work includes The Tales of Pixie Hollow series, In a Blink, The Space Between and others
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In a Blink
In a Blink is the introduction to the Never girls series featuring numerous Never Land fairies. Three friends, Kate, Mia and Lainey, are playing football when they see odd things happening. Kate hears tinkling bells while playing, and Lainey sees a flock of flamingos flying overhead while Mia smells the sea.
Mia’s younger sister Gabby starts chasing a fairy and talks to a fairy, and since the rest know her for playing make-believe games, this doesn’t seem odd to them until they find themselves in Neverland in a blink of an eye.

This brings some chaos since humans don’t come to Neverland often. Tinker Bell and other fairies are surprised to see them. Neverland is a magical place full of different kinds of lovely and enchanting things to discover. The only hints that the girls had were the smell of saltwater, bell-like ringing and a gust of a sea breeze.

They are all taken to Queen Clarion to find the best way to return them to their home. She gives Tinker Bell the duty of watching over them until they find their way home. Rumors have it that you can never go back to Neverland once you go home.

The girls seem to have no hurry to return home as they’re having some fun there. All learn how to fly except Kate, who has some trouble but later meets Vidia, who teaches her. Everyone knows that for Vidia to help someone, she’s always up to something. Their adventures have just begun but will the Girls accept to go back to their home?

Kate likes adventures and exciting things while Mia loves roses, dresses and any beautiful thing around. Lainey’s dream is to talk to animals, and last, Gabby believes the fairies more than anyone else. Fans of young adults and children’s books will find the book more thrilling and fascinating.

The Trouble with Tink
One Breezy afternoon in Pixie Hollow, Tinker Bell sits repairing a copper pot in her workshop. One hand’s clutched to her hammer, and the other is tugged at her blond bags, which was her habit whenever she was thinking about something.

The pot had been crushed to nearly flat on one side, and she’s trying to figure out how to tap it into its correct shape once more. Tink lays all her tools around her, including scraps of tin, iron wire, a basket of rivets, pliers, and steel wool for pot scouring. She hangs portraits of pans and pots she has mended before, and even though it may appear tough, Tink always enjoys it.

She was a pots and pans fairy and found joy in fixing things. Tink is interested in anything made of metal that can be cracked or dented, which explains why her workshop was made from a teakettle.

Terence always passes through the workshop every day with a pot or pan to repair, but today he brought himself instead. He informs her of a game tag that will be happening in the meadow, and he would like her to join. Tink felt so happy since it had been long since there was a game tag, and she immediately felt the urge to play. Upon looking at the pot, she realizes that it’s almost smooth, so she decides to play the game then finish the work before dinner time. She slipped her Tinker’s hammer into her belt then went out to play.

Unfortunately, Tinker loses her hammer while playing. She looks for it everywhere, and when she can’t find it, she tries using other types of hammers, but she ends up messing with everything. Rumors among the fairies have it that she has lost her talent.

However, she has a spare, but the problem is that she left it in the Lost Boys’ home after falling out with Peter after Wendy came back. After her feelings were hurt, she wasn’t willing to face Peter again. But if she listens to her senses, she may never get the hammer again, thus losing her position in the fairy community. Can she put her feelings aside and go to Peter’s house?

Children will enjoy the book more, especially the fairy obsessions scenes and the stories about friendship and communication.

Tink, North of Never Land
Tink, North of Never Land is the ninth in the Tales of Pixie Hollow series. Tink and Terence have been best friends for the longest time, even when they sometimes get on each other’s nerves. Terence loves Tink’s blond hair and dimples, while Tink likes his smile and how sweet he is to her. When Terence squashes Tink’s favorite bowl, she can’t control her anger and lets him have it but later realizes she has made a mistake. How can she make up for Terence now that fairies don’t apologize to each other? Will a bunch of ‘Never flowers’ work?

She plans to go on an epic quest in Never Land to look for a way to make up for her temper. Tink feels so bad for losing her best friend, and she’s determined to earn their friendship back by doing something special. She’s jealous when she sees Terence hanging out with other fairies and can’t let him go.

She is thinking of going to the far North to look for the last pixie dust from a tree many years dead. She wants to give Terence some of the pixie dust as a present, hoping he will change his mind and want their friendship back. After all, this could not have happened if she had talked to Terence before going on her quest. Maybe he would have accepted to be her best friend once more because he was missing the friendship too.

Tink North of Never Land is meant to teach children that if they run away after something goes wrong, it’s wise to talk to the person they have hurt and try working things out. An apology is sometimes the key to many lost relationships. For lovers of Tinker Bells and her friends, this’s a perfect book to read.