In books 1-4, Jack and Annie are whisked back in time to the Age of Dinosaurs, a medieval castle, ancient pyramids, and treasure-seeking pirates. But when they discover a tree house in the woods, something magical happens. Jack and his younger sister, Annie, are just regular kids. Magic Tree House Research Guides or "Fact Trackers" are available for some of the books.Yoto says: Discover the wonder of the Magic Tree House with Jack and Annie in this collection of eight audiobooks from of the best-selling series! The publisher is now splitting the original Magic Tree House books into three series - Magic Tree House (which are for readers just starting chapter books and include the original books 1-28), Magic Tree House Merlin Missions (which are more challenging adventures for experienced readers and starts with #29 Christmas in Camelot, but it is renumbered as Magic Tree House Merlin Missions Book #1), and Magic Tree House Super Editions which are longer and more dangerous adventures (see description). Digest-sized books contain 10 short chapters each, a handful of pictures, and are each about 70 pages long-perfect for children beginning to read chapter books. Dinosaurs, mummies, knights, pirates and ninjas are just the beginning. They return to the Magic Tree House day after day, choosing the places theyll go but not knowing what kind of adventures theyll have. Eventually they find their way home from their first adventure, and they decide to keep it a secret, because, after all, nobody would believe them anyway. When it stops, Annie and Jack discover they are back in prehistoric times, walking with the dinosaurs. They begin to look at the books, and when Jack sees a picture of a Pterandon, he sighs, "I wish I could see a Pterandon for real." Suddenly Annie spots a monster and the tree house begins to spin. This proves to be too much of a temptation for Jack, and he soon joins Annie in the tree house, constantly reminding her to be quiet because they are not supposed to be there. But Annie begins to climb, and when she gets to the top she yells to Jack that the room is filled with books. Jack immediately dismisses the idea, reminding Annie that they have no idea who it belongs to and could get in trouble. They stop to admire it and Annie suggests they climb the long rope ladder to the top. Although it is right in the woods by their home, they are quite sure theyve never seen the tree house before.
One day on their way home, Jack and Annie spot an incredible tree house perched high in the top of tree. His seven year-old sister, Annie, loves animals, enjoys pretending, and is practically fearless. Jack is a studious eight year-old boy who loves books and research, especially taking notes.
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