Unicorn Magic (Daisy Meadows)

Some doors need no key — only a wish, and a friend to wish it with. When Aisha and Emily follow a spark of light into the Enchanted Valley, they step into a realm watched over by kind Queen Aurora, where unicorns guard the things that matter most: friendship, harmony, courage, sweet dreams. Unicorn Magic is a world built for readers just finding their own way through a book — a bright, sparkling place where every worry is small enough to mend by suppertime, and every unicorn is a friend waiting to be met. Daisy Meadows is not one person but a house name, the same workshop of storytellers behind the Rainbow Magic fairies. The books arrive in tidy quests of four, with longer Specials between them, and each turns on a single unicorn whose particular magic goes missing when a jealous, cold-hearted rival sets out to spoil the Valley's happiness. The girls must befriend, protect, and put things right before the sun goes down. The chapters are short, the pictures many, the peril always soft-edged — comfort reading for ages five to eight, and often a child's first taste of a shared magical world. Any book welcomes a newcomer on its own, but the pleasure builds in order: begin with the first quartet and let the Valley, and a young reader's confidence, widen with every unicorn saved.