Read Online Christmas in Camelot by Mary Pope Osborne - Free Book Online

Teachers and librarians love
Magic Tree House ® books, too!
    Thank you for opening faraway places and times to my class through your books. They have given me the chance to bring in additional books, materials, and videos to share with the class.
—J. Cameron
    It excites me to see how involved [my fourth-grade reading class] is in your books … I would do anything to get my students more involved, and this has done it.
—C. Rutz
    I discovered your books last year … WOW! Our students have gone crazy over them. I can’t order enough copies! … Thanks for contributing so much to children’s literature!
—C. Kendziora
    I first came across your Magic Tree House series when my son brought one home … I have since introduced this great series to my class. They have absolutely fallen in love with these books! … My students are now asking me for more independent reading time to read them. Your stories have inspired even my most struggling readers.
—M. Payne
    I love how I can go beyond the [Magic Tree House] books and use them as springboards for other learning.
—R. Gale
    We have enjoyed your books all year long. We check your Web site to find new information. We pull our map down to find the areas where the adventures take place. My class always chimes in at key parts of the story. It feels good to hear my students ask for a book and cheer when a new book comes out.
—J. Korinek
    Our students have “Magic Tree House fever.” I can’t keep your books on the library shelf.
—J. Rafferty
    Your books truly invite children into the pleasure of reading. Thanks for such terrific work.
—S. Smith
    The children in the fourth grade even hide the [Magic Tree House] books in the library so that they will be able to find them when they are ready to check them out.
—K. Mortensen
    My Magic Tree House books are never on the bookshelf because they are always being read by my students. Thank you for creating such a wonderful series.
—K. Mahoney



This is a work of fiction. Names, characters, places, and incidents either are the product of the author’s imagination or are used fictitiously. Any resemblance to actual persons, living or dead, events, or locales is entirely coincidental.
    Text copyright © 2001 by Mary Pope Osborne
Illustrations copyright © 2001 by Sal Murdocca
Christmas ornament illustration copyright © 2009 by Sal Murdocca
    All rights reserved.
Published in the United States by Random House Children’s Books, a division of Random House, Inc., New York. Originally published in hardcover in the United States by Random House Children’s Books in 2001.
    Random House and the colophon are registered trademarks and A Stepping Stone Book and the colophon are trademarks of Random House, Inc. Magic Tree House is a registered trademark of Mary Pope Osborne; used under license.
    Visit us on the Web!
www.randomhouse.com/kids
www.randomhouse.com/magictreehouse
    Educators and librarians, for a variety of teaching tools, visit us at www.randomhouse.com/teachers
    The Library of Congress has cataloged the hardcover edition of this work as follows:
Osborne, Mary Pope
Christmas in Camelot / by Mary Pope Osborne; illustrated by Sal Murdocca.
p. cm.—(Magic tree house)
“A Merlin mission.”
“A Stepping Stone book.”
Summary: On Christmas Eve, Jack and Annie’s tree house transports them to King Arthur’s castle at Camelot, where they undertake a quest to the Otherworld.
eISBN: 978-0-375-89452-7
[1. Time travel—Fiction. 2. Magic—Fiction. 3. Arthur, King—Fiction.
4. Christmas—Fiction. 5. Tree houses—Fiction. 6. Brothers and sisters—Fiction.]
I. Murdocca, Sal, ill. II. Title.
PZ7.O81167 Ch 2001 [Fic]—dc21 2001019693
    Random House Children’s Books supports the First Amendment and celebrates the right to read.
    v3.0

For Mallory Loehr,
the real Keeper of the