Princess of Pets Books in Order
Part ofPaula Harrison Books in OrderSee the Princess of Pets books by Paula Harrison in order, with quick summaries, series background, and help choosing where to start.
Last updated: June 8, 2026
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Publication Order
6 books
The Lost Puppy
by Paula Harrison
2019
A tiny puppy appears in the palace garden just as a royal banquet gets underway. Bea has to hide the lively newcomer, find it a home, and stop it causing chaos before anyone notices.
The Naughty Kitten
by Paula Harrison
2019
Princess Bea wants a pet more than anything, even though the king says the palace is no place for one. After she rescues a stray kitten from a tree, keeping it safe turns into a real adventure.
The Snowy Reindeer
by Paula Harrison
2020
On a visit to wintry Peruva Castle, Bea finds a hungry little reindeer sheltering in the snow. With the whole house busy preparing for a party, she must keep it safe until she can find its family.
The Cuddly Seal
by Paula Harrison
2021
Exploring Silver Rock Bay, Bea comes across a seal pup stranded alone on the rocks. With a storm on the way, she and her friend Keira must reunite it with its mother quickly.
The Lonely Pony
by Paula Harrison
2021
When Bea finds a pony wandering alone on the beach, she is sure someone must be looking for it. The trouble is, the friendly little horse will not stay put, and danger grows the longer it stays lost.
The Runaway Rabbit
by Paula Harrison
2021
A small rabbit has escaped and Bea refuses to ignore an animal in trouble. Another quiet day turns into a rescue mission as she tries to get the bunny home safely.
Series background & context
Princess of Pets is built around Princess Bea, who loves animals with her whole heart. The problem is that her father, King George, thinks the palace is no place for pets. That rule would stop some children. It does not stop Bea. If she finds a kitten in a tree, a puppy in the garden, or any other animal that looks lost, frightened, or lonely, she is going to help.
That simple conflict gives the series a lovely rhythm. In every book, Bea is pulled between royal rules and her instinct to care for something smaller than herself. The setting moves beyond the palace when it needs to, taking her to beaches, winter castles, bays, and village corners, but the emotional center stays the same. Bea wants to do the kind thing, even when it is inconvenient or likely to get her into trouble.
These books are very soft-hearted, and that is their strength.
The animals are cute, but Harrison does not treat them like toys. The stories keep returning to responsibility, patience, and the work involved in keeping an animal safe. Bea's rescues often include practical problems, finding an owner, hiding a pet during a banquet, protecting a creature from bad weather, or making sure a young animal gets back to its family. That makes the books feel grounded as well as sweet.
Bea herself is an appealing lead because she is kind without being perfect. She acts fast, sometimes has to scramble to fix the mess, and learns as she goes. Family life at the palace, with siblings, staff, and visitors, gives the series a cozy frame, while each new rescue brings a fresh animal to root for. Depending on the edition, you may also see these books published as Royal Rescues.
If you are looking for early chapter books that mix royalty, friendship, and animal care, this series does the job very well. The danger level stays low, but there is enough urgency to keep pages moving. More than anything, Princess of Pets is about a child following compassion before permission, and then doing the hard work needed to turn that compassion into real help.
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