leprechauns

This book aims to set the record straight by collecting all that is known about leprechauns and revealing much for the first time, such as the variety of their dress, what they get up to in their sociable moods and why lady leprechauns are so rare. It also discusses the other faery folk of Ireland.

Daniel's grandfather insists that the story about treasure at the end of a rainbow is only a fairy tale, but when he and Daniel encounter a leprechaun after spending a day looking for the gold, he is not so certain.

When Lucky O'Leprechaun goes to school, the students in Mr. Eliot's class try to catch him and end up taking a trip to the moon.

The author reflects on his childhood correspondence with a leprechaun who, in the handwriting style of the child's father, teaches him the true meaning of friendship.

In rhyming text, ten lucky leprechauns play in the woods, in a book introducing both St. Patrick's Day and the numbers one through ten.

Searching for a missing pot of gold, a sad and lonely leprechaun finds a treasure that makes him happy again.

Gram is ailing and Ninny Nanny, too lazy to care for their simple needs, says she will catch a leprechaun to discover his hidden gold.

Mr. Moon searches for a figure that he saw jump from a bridge. While some say it was a small child or man, he believes it was a leprechaun.

Two towns, Tralee and Tralah, compete in an annual St. Patrick's Day decorating contest which Tralah boastfully always wins, but when their hearts are put to the test by a little man with pointed ears, Tralee wins with no effort at all.

On the day of the school's Saint Patrick's Day party, Fluffy the classroom guinea pig learns about and meets a leprechaun.