Sarah Ferguson Books in Order

Budgie may be a small helicopter, but a dangerous boating incident gives him a chance to show his courage. Two boys need help, and he must rise to the challenge of bringing them safely out of danger.

Budgie dreams of adventure despite being only a little helicopter. When a schoolgirl is kidnapped, he gets an opportunity to take part in a rescue and show that his size does not limit his ability to help.

A fierce winter blizzard places Mr. and Mrs. Fairweather in danger. Budgie the little helicopter braves the storm to reach them, turning a journey through dangerous weather into a test of his courage and determination.

A routine mail delivery to a naval ship becomes an emergency when someone falls overboard. Budgie the little helicopter must leave his ordinary task behind and put his flying skills to work in a rescue at sea.

Sarah Ferguson and Benita Stoney explore Victoria and Albert’s family life through the home they created at Osborne House. Illustrations and historical material connect the house with their marriage, growing family, and the loss that transformed Victoria’s later years.

Budgie and his friend Pippa count the objects they see as they fly together. Their journey introduces numbers from one to ten through familiar sights, inviting young readers to practice counting alongside the little helicopter.

Watching a bicycle race leads Budgie into another job when the roads need repairing. With plows and cement mixers to coordinate, the little helicopter helps organize the work in a story that includes scenes for readers to complete with stickers.

Flying over a changing landscape, Budgie points out the colors of things below him. The little helicopter's observations introduce basic color recognition, inviting young readers to connect each color with objects encountered during his flight.

Sarah Ferguson recounts her entry into Britain’s royal family, marriage to Prince Andrew, and the public pressures surrounding its collapse. Reflecting on palace expectations, tabloid scrutiny, and her own insecurities, she describes the difficulties of rebuilding a life after intense public exposure.

A British princess and an American tourist, both eleven-year-old redheads, find themselves mistaken for one another during a palace visit. Their unexpected exchange gives each a glimpse of a very different life and creates a friendship across the divide between royalty and everyday childhood.

Ferguson and Weight Watchers present more than 125 recipes organized into complete menus for everyday meals and special occasions. Nutritional information, preparation advice, and serving suggestions accompany dishes ranging from simple suppers to larger celebrations.

Ferguson combines reflections on her own weight-loss experiences with Weight Watchers guidance on eating, exercise, and motivation. The book includes recipes and practical suggestions for changing habits, while describing the personal lessons behind her approach.

Sarah Ferguson combines her experiences with Weight Watchers guidance in a program focused on food, activity, and managing everyday demands. Recipes, menus, and lifestyle suggestions address fatigue, stress, rest, and fitting healthy routines into a busy schedule.

Little Red and her friends set off for a picnic in Bluebell Wood, carrying treats for a cheerful afternoon together. Strange splashes and thumps interrupt their meal, sending Little Red to investigate the unexplained noises and discover who might need help.

Sarah Ferguson reflects on lessons drawn from personal mistakes, family relationships, work, and loss. Short anecdotes explore forgiveness, integrity, empathy, and balancing public responsibilities with private life, offering her perspective on finding meaning and resilience in ordinary decisions.

Little Red and her friends discover that Father Christmas is missing a reindeer just when he needs to begin delivering presents. With Christmas Eve slipping away, they look for a way to help him while preparing their own cottage for a festive reunion.

Little Red and her friends prepare for a boating celebration on the River Noodle, where a magical key is the prize. When a magpie steals it, they must work together to keep the summer outing from going wrong.

Ashley wanders away from her mother during a shopping trip and cannot find her again. Seeking help from a security guard offers a way back to safety, in a story accompanied by guidance for parents about unfamiliar people.

Ruby’s enthusiasm often leaves spills, trampled flowers, and tangled table manners behind her. An unexpected invitation to tea with the Queen gives her a reason to practice, but becoming ready in time may be harder than she expects.

On the way to the Great Harvest Festival, Little Red and her friends encounter two lost mice. Using magic to become their size, she helps search for their mother, turning an autumn outing into an adventure about cooperation and kindness.

Matthew dreads school because two older boys bully him during recess. His attempts to manage alone leave him increasingly unhappy, until telling his mother and teacher opens a path toward getting help and addressing the behavior that makes school frightening.

After weeks of illness, Adam begins to worry that he will never feel healthy again. A friend's visit and messages from classmates offer comfort, while accompanying guidance helps parents support children through the frustrations of being sick.

Dylan would happily eat French fries at every meal, much to his mother’s concern. A visit from his cousin Abby introduces a playful way to prepare healthier food, helping him discover that trying different meals can be enjoyable rather than a punishment.

Jacob receives an injection during a visit to the doctor, while Sophie experiences her first dental checkup. These two illustrated stories introduce young readers to unfamiliar appointments, explaining what happens and offering reassurance about situations that can initially feel frightening.

Lauren looks forward to a new house and a bedroom of her own, but moving also brings anxiety about leaving familiar surroundings. Her story explores mixed feelings about change, alongside guidance for parents helping children prepare for a different home.

Molly likes her new school but feels lonely when everyone around her seems to have many friends. With support from her mother and two companions, she begins exploring what makes a friendship valuable and how belonging can take different forms.

Olivia struggles with sadness and fear when her beloved grandfather dies. Sharing memories with classmates and family helps her face the loss, while a picture she promised to draw becomes a way to remember their bond.

Zach prefers television, computers, and reading to playing outdoors, leaving little room for physical activity. Becoming friends with a new neighbor introduces him to a different way of spending time, helping him discover enjoyment in movement and active play.

Rosie loves dancing and dreams of becoming a prima ballerina, wearing her tutu wherever she goes. Ballet school proves more difficult than her imagination promised, and mastering the steps becomes a challenge to both her determination and her belief in herself.

Arthur lives in a world that values sameness and has taught him to fear his differences and magic. A journey into the forest challenges those beliefs as he discovers sources of happiness and his own inner strength.

Arthur the unicorn leaves a meadow where the horses reject him, hoping to find happiness and bring it home. His journey through a magical forest brings new friends, mysterious gifts, and help from Genie Gems.

Genie Gems travels to Devon to stop Lord Darkly from poisoning its rivers and spreading apathy. Joined by an orphan dragon and resourceful friends, she must use courage, magical tools, and cooperation to protect the environment.

Beyond an antique gate lies a secret garden with an old oak tree that conceals more than ordinary branches. Fairies make their home among its leaves, inviting young readers into a small world of magic, discovery, and hidden wonders.

A stranger and his dog turn Jack and Mary’s visit to Hyde Park’s Winter Wonderland into a journey to Victorian London. Meeting orphaned children and their harsh caretaker gives the pair an opportunity to share an unexpected kindness.

Kubbie the koala ignores his mother's warning and climbs a tall gum tree as a bushfire approaches. With the frightened animal stranded above the danger, Budgie and his companion Snowy arrive to attempt a rescue.

After defying the expectations of Victorian society, Lady Margaret Montagu Douglas Scott must build a different life. Her journey through Britain, Ireland, and New York tests her independence as she searches for purpose and a love she can choose.

Isabee discovers her new boots are magical when a puddle jump transforms her into a mermaid. Guided by Aquanetta, she explores an underwater world and joins the pond’s creatures as they prepare a birthday celebration for their queen.

Isabee puts on her magical Puddle Boots and sets off into a winter wonderland for a festive adventure. Her journey continues the series’ explorations of kindness and discovery, with the boots carrying her toward places she could never reach on an ordinary walk.

Charlie and his friend Blue secretly leave their beds for nighttime adventures with Larry the Lamp Post. His magical light carries them through the sky, where they explore constellations and discover the wonders hidden above them.

Lulu and Sam visit Granny to discover what surprise lies beneath her hat. When their dogs chase a squirrel toward the forbidden home of Hairy Gnome, the children need Granny’s advice and the possibility of an unexpected friendship.

In the remote Tasmanian fishing village of Southport, Jude dreams of photography but struggles to imagine a different future. Meeting the mysterious CeCe challenges his friend Abel’s caution, drawing him toward questions about ambition, inherited trauma, and the life he might choose.

Lady Mary Montagu Douglas Scott uses her overlooked place in Victorian society to investigate thefts and protect reputations. Joining forces with Colonel Walter Trefusis brings new mysteries and attraction, while family expectations threaten the independence she values.

Princess Amanda visits her American friend Emily in New York, where sightseeing and a concert promise an exciting reunion. Overhearing plans for a robbery draws the girls into danger, while their friendship with a homeless boy raises another challenge they hope to solve.

Emily feels nervous as her first day of school approaches, unsure what the unfamiliar experience will bring. Meeting new friends helps her begin enjoying the classroom, offering reassurance to children facing the same important change.

After a period of personal and public crisis, Sarah Ferguson examines the patterns behind overspending, comfort eating, and self-doubt. Diary passages and exchanges with friends, family, and advisers trace her effort to understand those habits and begin rebuilding her life.

Michael likes his family just as it is and initially resists the idea of a new baby. With his parents’ help, he discovers the friendship and responsibility of being a big brother and welcomes little Daniel.

Drawing on major changes in her own life and the experiences of other women, Sarah Ferguson presents an eight-step approach to personal goals. Self-assessment exercises and practical strategies address weight, fitness, work, relationships, and beginning again after disruptive events.

Sarah Ferguson and Benita Stoney retrace Queen Victoria’s journeys abroad using her diaries, sketches, and watercolors. Visits to palaces and overlooked castles combine their modern impressions with the queen’s own observations, pairing contemporary photographs with images of the Victorian past.

Katie feels frightened and uncertain after her parents separate, wondering whether she caused their problems or must choose between them. As she adjusts to their changed lives, she explores the reassurance that both parents can continue loving her while living apart.

Sarah Ferguson explores the emotional obstacles surrounding weight loss through her own experiences and practical suggestions for everyday life. A four-week eating plan and fifty recipes accompany discussions of motivation, relationships, self-image, and sustaining changes beyond an initial diet.