Spellbound Ponies Books in Order

Spellbound Ponies is Stacy Gregg's gentler, younger magical series, built for readers who love horses but are not ready for the bigger emotional swings of her longer novels. The setup is simple and immediately appealing: at Pemberley Stables, Olivia and Eliza discover that the ponies there have been bound by magic and trapped in time. Their job is to help each one, break the spell and bring the ponies safely home.

Every pony arrives with a problem.

That gives each book a neat little hook. In Magic and Mischief, Bess is a naughty highway pony who thinks stealing is great fun. Sugar and Spice gives the girls a racehorse who has gone soft and lazy. Wishes and Weddings brings in a muddy white pony just when she needs to look perfect, while Fortune and Cookies, Rainbows and Ribbons and Dancing and Dreams each revolve around a pony whose magic has pushed their personality off course.

Pemberley Stables matters because it is the safe place all of these adventures come back to. The girls might meet ponies who feel as if they belong to a different world, a different job or even a different time, but the books never get too complicated. The magic is there to create wonder and a problem to solve, not to overwhelm younger readers with rules.

The tone is warm, bright and reassuring. There is tension, but it stays child-friendly. Olivia and Eliza succeed through kindness, observation and patience, and the series keeps returning to the idea that ponies are not being bad for no reason. Something has gone wrong, and care is part of fixing it. That makes the books feel like a mix of fantasy quest, animal rescue and early chapter-book mystery.

They are rescue stories first, fantasy stories second.

You can start at Magic and Mischief and follow the series through in order, or dip into individual books once you know the premise. Either way, these are quick, friendly pony adventures with a little sparkle, a clear emotional payoff and lots of appeal for readers who want magic without losing the stable-yard fun. They sit neatly between picture books and Stacy Gregg's bigger middle-grade horse stories.