Series · adventure

Magic Tree House

by Mary Pope Osborne

The Magic Tree House series by Mary Pope Osborne has 67 known books (67 published) and is best read in publication order, starting with Dinosaurs Before Dark (1992). The latest book with a fully recorded publication date is Magic Tree House: Sea Otter Sunrise.

Books
67 known books (67 novels)
Published
67
First published
1992
Status
ongoing
Shelved under
Last checked

Start here: Dinosaurs Before Dark (1992) — then read straight through in publication order.

Reading order

The date order of published books and any announced future entries — the default way to read the series.

  1. Book 1:

    Dinosaurs Before Dark

    Novel

    "Dinosaurs Before Dark" is Magic Tree House book 1, published in 1992, and runs 80 pages. Like every Magic Tree House adventure, it sends siblings Jack and Annie through the tree house in the woods behind their Frog Creek, Pennsylvania home to a different moment in history, where they solve a problem and make it back before anyone notices they were gone.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Dinosaurs Before Dark
  2. Book 2:

    The Knight at Dawn

    Novel

    Published in 1993, "The Knight at Dawn" holds position 2 in the Magic Tree House sequence, and spans 71 pages. It follows Mary Pope Osborne's format for the series: short chapters and brisk pacing built to bridge early readers into true chapter books, with real history, science, or geography folded into Jack and Annie's latest trip through time.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of The Knight at Dawn
  3. Book 3:

    Mummies in the Morning

    Novel

    "Mummies in the Morning" (1993) is the 3rd book in the series, and runs 65 pages. As with the rest of the series, the tree house's magic -- and the mysterious librarian Morgan le Fay who oversees it -- sends Jack and Annie somewhere new to learn something real while solving a problem specific to where they've landed.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Mummies in the Morning
  4. Book 4:

    Pirates Past Noon

    Novel

    "Pirates Past Noon" is Magic Tree House book 4, published in 1994, and is 176 pages long. It carries forward the series' reliable structure: a short, forward-moving adventure for newly independent readers, with genuine historical or scientific detail woven into Jack and Annie's latest journey.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Pirates Past Noon
  5. Book 5:

    Night of the Ninjas

    Novel

    Published in 1995, "Night of the Ninjas" holds position 5 in the Magic Tree House sequence, and comes in at 80 pages. Like every Magic Tree House adventure, it sends siblings Jack and Annie through the tree house in the woods behind their Frog Creek, Pennsylvania home to a different moment in history, where they solve a problem and make it back before anyone notices they were gone.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Night of the Ninjas
  6. Book 6:

    Afternoon on the Amazon

    Novel

    "Afternoon on the Amazon" (1995) is the 6th book in the series, and is 70 pages long. It follows Mary Pope Osborne's format for the series: short chapters and brisk pacing built to bridge early readers into true chapter books, with real history, science, or geography folded into Jack and Annie's latest trip through time.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Afternoon on the Amazon
  7. Book 7:

    Sunset of the Sabertooth

    Novel

    "Sunset of the Sabertooth" is Magic Tree House book 7, published in 1996, and spans 74 pages. As with the rest of the series, the tree house's magic -- and the mysterious librarian Morgan le Fay who oversees it -- sends Jack and Annie somewhere new to learn something real while solving a problem specific to where they've landed.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Sunset of the Sabertooth
  8. Book 8:

    Midnight on the Moon

    Novel

    Published in 1996, "Midnight on the Moon" holds position 8 in the Magic Tree House sequence, and runs 76 pages. It carries forward the series' reliable structure: a short, forward-moving adventure for newly independent readers, with genuine historical or scientific detail woven into Jack and Annie's latest journey.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Midnight on the Moon
  9. Book 9:

    Dolphins at Daybreak

    Novel

    "Dolphins at Daybreak" (1997) is the 9th book in the series, and spans 73 pages. Like every Magic Tree House adventure, it sends siblings Jack and Annie through the tree house in the woods behind their Frog Creek, Pennsylvania home to a different moment in history, where they solve a problem and make it back before anyone notices they were gone.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Dolphins at Daybreak
  10. Book 10:

    Ghost Town at Sundown

    Novel

    "Ghost Town at Sundown" is Magic Tree House book 10, published in 1997, and comes in at 78 pages. It follows Mary Pope Osborne's format for the series: short chapters and brisk pacing built to bridge early readers into true chapter books, with real history, science, or geography folded into Jack and Annie's latest trip through time.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Ghost Town at Sundown
  11. Book 11:

    Lions at Lunchtime

    Novel

    Published in 1998, "Lions at Lunchtime" holds position 11 in the Magic Tree House sequence, and is 73 pages long. As with the rest of the series, the tree house's magic -- and the mysterious librarian Morgan le Fay who oversees it -- sends Jack and Annie somewhere new to learn something real while solving a problem specific to where they've landed.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Lions at Lunchtime
  12. Book 12:

    Polar Bears Past Bedtime

    Novel

    "Polar Bears Past Bedtime" (1998) is the 12th book in the series, and comes in at 80 pages. It carries forward the series' reliable structure: a short, forward-moving adventure for newly independent readers, with genuine historical or scientific detail woven into Jack and Annie's latest journey.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Polar Bears Past Bedtime
  13. Book 13:

    Vacation Under the Volcano

    Novel

    "Vacation Under the Volcano" is Magic Tree House book 13, published in 1998, and runs 74 pages. Like every Magic Tree House adventure, it sends siblings Jack and Annie through the tree house in the woods behind their Frog Creek, Pennsylvania home to a different moment in history, where they solve a problem and make it back before anyone notices they were gone.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Vacation Under the Volcano
  14. Book 14:

    Day of the Dragon King

    Novel

    Published in 1998, "Day of the Dragon King" holds position 14 in the Magic Tree House sequence, and spans 80 pages. It follows Mary Pope Osborne's format for the series: short chapters and brisk pacing built to bridge early readers into true chapter books, with real history, science, or geography folded into Jack and Annie's latest trip through time.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Day of the Dragon King
  15. Book 15:

    Viking Ships at Sunrise

    Novel

    "Viking Ships at Sunrise" (1998) is the 15th book in the series, and runs 80 pages. As with the rest of the series, the tree house's magic -- and the mysterious librarian Morgan le Fay who oversees it -- sends Jack and Annie somewhere new to learn something real while solving a problem specific to where they've landed.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Viking Ships at Sunrise
  16. Book 16:

    Hour of the Olympics

    Novel

    "Hour of the Olympics" is Magic Tree House book 16, published in 1998, and is 80 pages long. It carries forward the series' reliable structure: a short, forward-moving adventure for newly independent readers, with genuine historical or scientific detail woven into Jack and Annie's latest journey.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Hour of the Olympics
  17. Book 17:

    Tonight on the Titanic

    Novel

    Published in 1999, "Tonight on the Titanic" holds position 17 in the Magic Tree House sequence, and comes in at 96 pages. Like every Magic Tree House adventure, it sends siblings Jack and Annie through the tree house in the woods behind their Frog Creek, Pennsylvania home to a different moment in history, where they solve a problem and make it back before anyone notices they were gone.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Tonight on the Titanic
  18. Book 18:

    Buffalo Before Breakfast

    Novel

    "Buffalo Before Breakfast" (1999) is the 18th book in the series, and is 96 pages long. It follows Mary Pope Osborne's format for the series: short chapters and brisk pacing built to bridge early readers into true chapter books, with real history, science, or geography folded into Jack and Annie's latest trip through time.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Buffalo Before Breakfast
  19. Book 19:

    Tigers at Twilight

    Novel

    "Tigers at Twilight" is Magic Tree House book 19, published in 1999, and spans 76 pages. As with the rest of the series, the tree house's magic -- and the mysterious librarian Morgan le Fay who oversees it -- sends Jack and Annie somewhere new to learn something real while solving a problem specific to where they've landed.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Tigers at Twilight
  20. Book 20:

    Dingoes at Dinnertime

    Novel

    Published in 2000, "Dingoes at Dinnertime" holds position 20 in the Magic Tree House sequence, and runs 80 pages. It carries forward the series' reliable structure: a short, forward-moving adventure for newly independent readers, with genuine historical or scientific detail woven into Jack and Annie's latest journey.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Dingoes at Dinnertime
  21. Book 21:

    Civil War on Sunday

    Novel

    "Civil War on Sunday" (2000) is the 21st book in the series, and spans 75 pages. Like every Magic Tree House adventure, it sends siblings Jack and Annie through the tree house in the woods behind their Frog Creek, Pennsylvania home to a different moment in history, where they solve a problem and make it back before anyone notices they were gone.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Civil War on Sunday
  22. Book 22:

    Revolutionary War on Wednesday

    Novel

    "Revolutionary War on Wednesday" is Magic Tree House book 22, published in 2000, and comes in at 69 pages. It follows Mary Pope Osborne's format for the series: short chapters and brisk pacing built to bridge early readers into true chapter books, with real history, science, or geography folded into Jack and Annie's latest trip through time.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Revolutionary War on Wednesday
  23. Book 23:

    Twister on Tuesday

    Novel

    Published in 2001, "Twister on Tuesday" holds position 23 in the Magic Tree House sequence, and is 70 pages long. As with the rest of the series, the tree house's magic -- and the mysterious librarian Morgan le Fay who oversees it -- sends Jack and Annie somewhere new to learn something real while solving a problem specific to where they've landed.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Twister on Tuesday
  24. Book 24:

    Earthquake in the Early Morning

    Novel

    "Earthquake in the Early Morning" (2001) is the 24th book in the series, and comes in at 72 pages. It carries forward the series' reliable structure: a short, forward-moving adventure for newly independent readers, with genuine historical or scientific detail woven into Jack and Annie's latest journey.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Earthquake in the Early Morning
  25. Book 25:

    Stage Fright on a Summer Night

    Novel

    "Stage Fright on a Summer Night" is Magic Tree House book 25, published in 2002, and runs 71 pages. Like every Magic Tree House adventure, it sends siblings Jack and Annie through the tree house in the woods behind their Frog Creek, Pennsylvania home to a different moment in history, where they solve a problem and make it back before anyone notices they were gone.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Stage Fright on a Summer Night
  26. Book 26:

    Good Morning, Gorillas

    Novel

    Published in 2002, "Good Morning, Gorillas" holds position 26 in the Magic Tree House sequence, and spans 71 pages. It follows Mary Pope Osborne's format for the series: short chapters and brisk pacing built to bridge early readers into true chapter books, with real history, science, or geography folded into Jack and Annie's latest trip through time.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Good Morning, Gorillas
  27. Book 27:

    Thanksgiving on Thursday

    Novel

    "Thanksgiving on Thursday" (2002) is the 27th book in the series, and runs 73 pages. As with the rest of the series, the tree house's magic -- and the mysterious librarian Morgan le Fay who oversees it -- sends Jack and Annie somewhere new to learn something real while solving a problem specific to where they've landed.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Thanksgiving on Thursday
  28. Book 28:

    High Tide in Hawaii

    Novel

    "High Tide in Hawaii" is Magic Tree House book 28, published in 2003, and is 73 pages long. It carries forward the series' reliable structure: a short, forward-moving adventure for newly independent readers, with genuine historical or scientific detail woven into Jack and Annie's latest journey.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of High Tide in Hawaii
  29. Book 29:

    Magic Tree House: Christmas in Camelot

    Novel

    Published in 2001, "Magic Tree House: Christmas in Camelot" holds position 29 in the Magic Tree House sequence, and comes in at 144 pages. It belongs to the Merlin Missions stretch of the series, the more advanced tier Morgan le Fay opens up to Jack and Annie once the original run of adventures has shown they're ready.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Magic Tree House: Christmas in Camelot
  30. Book 30:

    Magic Tree House: Haunted Castle on Hallows Eve

    Novel

    "Magic Tree House: Haunted Castle on Hallows Eve" (2003) is the 30th book in the series, and is 123 pages long. As one of the Merlin Missions, it gives Jack and Annie a longer, higher-stakes trip than the earlier books, still built around Mary Pope Osborne's mix of brisk chapter-book pacing and real historical or scientific detail.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Magic Tree House: Haunted Castle on Hallows Eve
  31. Book 31:

    Magic Tree House: Summer of the Sea Serpent

    Novel

    "Magic Tree House: Summer of the Sea Serpent" is Magic Tree House book 31, published in 2004, and spans 129 pages. By this point in the series Jack and Annie have graduated to the longer, slightly more advanced Merlin Missions, sent out under Morgan le Fay's direction now that they've proven themselves on the earlier, gentler adventures.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Magic Tree House: Summer of the Sea Serpent
  32. Book 32:

    Magic Tree House: Winter of the Ice Wizard

    Novel

    Published in 2004, "Magic Tree House: Winter of the Ice Wizard" holds position 32 in the Magic Tree House sequence, and runs 131 pages. It belongs to the Merlin Missions stretch of the series, the more advanced tier Morgan le Fay opens up to Jack and Annie once the original run of adventures has shown they're ready.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Magic Tree House: Winter of the Ice Wizard
  33. Book 33:

    Magic Tree House: Carnival at Candlelight

    Novel

    "Magic Tree House: Carnival at Candlelight" (2005) is the 33rd book in the series, and spans 126 pages. As one of the Merlin Missions, it gives Jack and Annie a longer, higher-stakes trip than the earlier books, still built around Mary Pope Osborne's mix of brisk chapter-book pacing and real historical or scientific detail.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Magic Tree House: Carnival at Candlelight
  34. Book 34:

    Magic Tree House: Season of the Sandstorms

    Novel

    "Magic Tree House: Season of the Sandstorms" is Magic Tree House book 34, published in 2005, and comes in at 125 pages. By this point in the series Jack and Annie have graduated to the longer, slightly more advanced Merlin Missions, sent out under Morgan le Fay's direction now that they've proven themselves on the earlier, gentler adventures.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Magic Tree House: Season of the Sandstorms
  35. Book 35:

    Magic Tree House: Night of the New Magicians

    Novel

    Published in 2006, "Magic Tree House: Night of the New Magicians" holds position 35 in the Magic Tree House sequence, and is 111 pages long. It belongs to the Merlin Missions stretch of the series, the more advanced tier Morgan le Fay opens up to Jack and Annie once the original run of adventures has shown they're ready.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Magic Tree House: Night of the New Magicians
  36. Book 36:

    Magic Tree House: Blizzard of the Blue Moon

    Novel

    "Magic Tree House: Blizzard of the Blue Moon" (2006) is the 36th book in the series, and comes in at 128 pages. As one of the Merlin Missions, it gives Jack and Annie a longer, higher-stakes trip than the earlier books, still built around Mary Pope Osborne's mix of brisk chapter-book pacing and real historical or scientific detail.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Magic Tree House: Blizzard of the Blue Moon
  37. Book 37:

    Magic Tree House: Dragon of the Red Dawn

    Novel

    "Magic Tree House: Dragon of the Red Dawn" is Magic Tree House book 37, published in 2007, and runs 108 pages. By this point in the series Jack and Annie have graduated to the longer, slightly more advanced Merlin Missions, sent out under Morgan le Fay's direction now that they've proven themselves on the earlier, gentler adventures.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Magic Tree House: Dragon of the Red Dawn
  38. Book 38:

    Magic Tree House: Monday with a Mad Genius

    Novel

    Published in 2007, "Magic Tree House: Monday with a Mad Genius" holds position 38 in the Magic Tree House sequence, and spans 121 pages. It belongs to the Merlin Missions stretch of the series, the more advanced tier Morgan le Fay opens up to Jack and Annie once the original run of adventures has shown they're ready.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Magic Tree House: Monday with a Mad Genius
  39. Book 39:

    Magic Tree House: Dark Day in the Deep Sea

    Novel

    "Magic Tree House: Dark Day in the Deep Sea" (2008) is the 39th book in the series, and runs 129 pages. As one of the Merlin Missions, it gives Jack and Annie a longer, higher-stakes trip than the earlier books, still built around Mary Pope Osborne's mix of brisk chapter-book pacing and real historical or scientific detail.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Magic Tree House: Dark Day in the Deep Sea
  40. Book 40:

    Magic Tree House: Eve of the Emperor Penguin

    Novel

    "Magic Tree House: Eve of the Emperor Penguin" is Magic Tree House book 40, published in 2008, and is 128 pages long. By this point in the series Jack and Annie have graduated to the longer, slightly more advanced Merlin Missions, sent out under Morgan le Fay's direction now that they've proven themselves on the earlier, gentler adventures.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Magic Tree House: Eve of the Emperor Penguin
  41. Book 41:

    Magic Tree House: Moonlight on the Magic Flute

    Novel

    Published in 2009, "Magic Tree House: Moonlight on the Magic Flute" holds position 41 in the Magic Tree House sequence, and comes in at 5 pages. It belongs to the Merlin Missions stretch of the series, the more advanced tier Morgan le Fay opens up to Jack and Annie once the original run of adventures has shown they're ready.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Magic Tree House: Moonlight on the Magic Flute
  42. Book 42:

    Magic Tree House: A Good Night for Ghosts

    Novel

    "Magic Tree House: A Good Night for Ghosts" (2009) is the 42nd book in the series, and is 113 pages long. As one of the Merlin Missions, it gives Jack and Annie a longer, higher-stakes trip than the earlier books, still built around Mary Pope Osborne's mix of brisk chapter-book pacing and real historical or scientific detail.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Magic Tree House: A Good Night for Ghosts
  43. Book 43:

    Magic Tree House: Leprechaun in Late Winter

    Novel

    "Magic Tree House: Leprechaun in Late Winter" is Magic Tree House book 43, published in 2010, and spans 128 pages. By this point in the series Jack and Annie have graduated to the longer, slightly more advanced Merlin Missions, sent out under Morgan le Fay's direction now that they've proven themselves on the earlier, gentler adventures.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Magic Tree House: Leprechaun in Late Winter
  44. Book 44:

    Magic Tree House: A Ghost Tale for Christmas Time

    Novel

    Published in 2010, "Magic Tree House: A Ghost Tale for Christmas Time" holds position 44 in the Magic Tree House sequence, and runs 135 pages. It belongs to the Merlin Missions stretch of the series, the more advanced tier Morgan le Fay opens up to Jack and Annie once the original run of adventures has shown they're ready.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Magic Tree House: A Ghost Tale for Christmas Time
  45. Book 45:

    Magic Tree House: A Crazy Day with Cobras

    Novel

    "Magic Tree House: A Crazy Day with Cobras" (2011) is the 45th book in the series, and spans 128 pages. As one of the Merlin Missions, it gives Jack and Annie a longer, higher-stakes trip than the earlier books, still built around Mary Pope Osborne's mix of brisk chapter-book pacing and real historical or scientific detail.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Magic Tree House: A Crazy Day with Cobras
  46. Book 46:

    Magic Tree House: Dogs in the Dead of Night

    Novel

    "Magic Tree House: Dogs in the Dead of Night" is Magic Tree House book 46, published in 2011, and comes in at 114 pages. By this point in the series Jack and Annie have graduated to the longer, slightly more advanced Merlin Missions, sent out under Morgan le Fay's direction now that they've proven themselves on the earlier, gentler adventures.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Magic Tree House: Dogs in the Dead of Night
  47. Book 47:

    Magic Tree House: Abe Lincoln at Last!

    Novel

    Published in 2011, "Magic Tree House: Abe Lincoln at Last!" holds position 47 in the Magic Tree House sequence, and is 121 pages long. It belongs to the Merlin Missions stretch of the series, the more advanced tier Morgan le Fay opens up to Jack and Annie once the original run of adventures has shown they're ready.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Magic Tree House: Abe Lincoln at Last!
  48. Book 48:

    Magic Tree House: A Perfect Time for Pandas

    Novel

    "Magic Tree House: A Perfect Time for Pandas" (2012) is the 48th book in the series, and comes in at 128 pages. As one of the Merlin Missions, it gives Jack and Annie a longer, higher-stakes trip than the earlier books, still built around Mary Pope Osborne's mix of brisk chapter-book pacing and real historical or scientific detail.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Magic Tree House: A Perfect Time for Pandas
  49. Book 49:

    Magic Tree House: Stallion by Starlight

    Novel

    "Magic Tree House: Stallion by Starlight" is Magic Tree House book 49, published in 2013, and runs 132 pages. By this point in the series Jack and Annie have graduated to the longer, slightly more advanced Merlin Missions, sent out under Morgan le Fay's direction now that they've proven themselves on the earlier, gentler adventures.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Magic Tree House: Stallion by Starlight
  50. Book 50:

    Magic Tree House: Hurry Up, Houdini!

    Novel

    Published in 2013, "Magic Tree House: Hurry Up, Houdini!" holds position 50 in the Magic Tree House sequence, and spans 128 pages. It belongs to the Merlin Missions stretch of the series, the more advanced tier Morgan le Fay opens up to Jack and Annie once the original run of adventures has shown they're ready.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Magic Tree House: Hurry Up, Houdini!
  51. Book 51:

    Magic Tree House: High Time for Heroes

    Novel

    "Magic Tree House: High Time for Heroes" (2014) is the 51st book in the series, and runs 118 pages. As one of the Merlin Missions, it gives Jack and Annie a longer, higher-stakes trip than the earlier books, still built around Mary Pope Osborne's mix of brisk chapter-book pacing and real historical or scientific detail.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Magic Tree House: High Time for Heroes
  52. Book 52:

    Magic Tree House: Soccer on Sunday

    Novel

    "Magic Tree House: Soccer on Sunday" is Magic Tree House book 52, published in 2014, and is 128 pages long. By this point in the series Jack and Annie have graduated to the longer, slightly more advanced Merlin Missions, sent out under Morgan le Fay's direction now that they've proven themselves on the earlier, gentler adventures.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Magic Tree House: Soccer on Sunday
  53. Book 53:

    Magic Tree House: Shadow of the Shark

    Novel

    Published in 2015, "Magic Tree House: Shadow of the Shark" holds position 53 in the Magic Tree House sequence, and comes in at 130 pages. It belongs to the Merlin Missions stretch of the series, the more advanced tier Morgan le Fay opens up to Jack and Annie once the original run of adventures has shown they're ready.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Magic Tree House: Shadow of the Shark
  54. Book 54:

    Magic Tree House: Balto of the Blue Dawn

    Novel

    "Magic Tree House: Balto of the Blue Dawn" (2016) is the 54th book in the series, and is 5 pages long. As one of the Merlin Missions, it gives Jack and Annie a longer, higher-stakes trip than the earlier books, still built around Mary Pope Osborne's mix of brisk chapter-book pacing and real historical or scientific detail.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Magic Tree House: Balto of the Blue Dawn
  55. Book 55:

    Magic Tree House: Night of the Ninth Dragon

    Novel

    "Magic Tree House: Night of the Ninth Dragon" is Magic Tree House book 55, published in 2016, and spans 144 pages. By this point in the series Jack and Annie have graduated to the longer, slightly more advanced Merlin Missions, sent out under Morgan le Fay's direction now that they've proven themselves on the earlier, gentler adventures.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Magic Tree House: Night of the Ninth Dragon
  56. Book 56:

    Magic Tree House: A Big Day for Baseball

    Novel

    Published in 2017, "Magic Tree House: A Big Day for Baseball" holds position 56 in the Magic Tree House sequence, and runs 96 pages. It belongs to the Merlin Missions stretch of the series, the more advanced tier Morgan le Fay opens up to Jack and Annie once the original run of adventures has shown they're ready.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Magic Tree House: A Big Day for Baseball
  57. Book 57:

    Magic Tree House: Hurricane Heroes in Texas

    Novel

    "Magic Tree House: Hurricane Heroes in Texas" (2018) is the 57th book in the series, and spans 88 pages. As one of the Merlin Missions, it gives Jack and Annie a longer, higher-stakes trip than the earlier books, still built around Mary Pope Osborne's mix of brisk chapter-book pacing and real historical or scientific detail.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Magic Tree House: Hurricane Heroes in Texas
  58. Book 58:

    Magic Tree House: Warriors in Winter

    Novel

    "Magic Tree House: Warriors in Winter" is Magic Tree House book 58, published in 2019, and comes in at 112 pages. By this point in the series Jack and Annie have graduated to the longer, slightly more advanced Merlin Missions, sent out under Morgan le Fay's direction now that they've proven themselves on the earlier, gentler adventures.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Magic Tree House: Warriors in Winter
  59. Book 59:

    Magic Tree House: To the Future, Ben Franklin!

    Novel

    Published in 2019, "Magic Tree House: To the Future, Ben Franklin!" holds position 59 in the Magic Tree House sequence, and is 112 pages long. It belongs to the Merlin Missions stretch of the series, the more advanced tier Morgan le Fay opens up to Jack and Annie once the original run of adventures has shown they're ready.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Magic Tree House: To the Future, Ben Franklin!
  60. Book 60:

    Magic Tree House: Narwhal on a Sunny Night

    Novel

    "Magic Tree House: Narwhal on a Sunny Night" (2020) is the 60th book in the series, and comes in at 112 pages. As one of the Merlin Missions, it gives Jack and Annie a longer, higher-stakes trip than the earlier books, still built around Mary Pope Osborne's mix of brisk chapter-book pacing and real historical or scientific detail.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Magic Tree House: Narwhal on a Sunny Night
  61. Book 61:

    Magic Tree House: Late Lunch with Llamas

    Novel

    "Magic Tree House: Late Lunch with Llamas" is Magic Tree House book 61, published in 2020, and runs 112 pages. By this point in the series Jack and Annie have graduated to the longer, slightly more advanced Merlin Missions, sent out under Morgan le Fay's direction now that they've proven themselves on the earlier, gentler adventures.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Magic Tree House: Late Lunch with Llamas
  62. Book 62:

    Magic Tree House: Camp Time in California

    Novel

    Published in 2021, "Magic Tree House: Camp Time in California" holds position 62 in the Magic Tree House sequence, and spans 114 pages. It belongs to the Merlin Missions stretch of the series, the more advanced tier Morgan le Fay opens up to Jack and Annie once the original run of adventures has shown they're ready.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Magic Tree House: Camp Time in California
  63. Book 63:

    Magic Tree House: Sunlight on the Snow Leopard

    Novel

    "Magic Tree House: Sunlight on the Snow Leopard" (2022) is the 63rd book in the series, and runs 112 pages. As one of the Merlin Missions, it gives Jack and Annie a longer, higher-stakes trip than the earlier books, still built around Mary Pope Osborne's mix of brisk chapter-book pacing and real historical or scientific detail.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Magic Tree House: Sunlight on the Snow Leopard
  64. Book 64:

    Magic Tree House: Rhinos at Recess

    Novel

    "Magic Tree House: Rhinos at Recess" is Magic Tree House book 64, published in 2023, and is 96 pages long. By this point in the series Jack and Annie have graduated to the longer, slightly more advanced Merlin Missions, sent out under Morgan le Fay's direction now that they've proven themselves on the earlier, gentler adventures.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Magic Tree House: Rhinos at Recess
  65. Book 65:

    Magic Tree House: Time of the Turtle King

    Novel

    Published in 2023, "Magic Tree House: Time of the Turtle King" holds position 65 in the Magic Tree House sequence, and comes in at 112 pages. It belongs to the Merlin Missions stretch of the series, the more advanced tier Morgan le Fay opens up to Jack and Annie once the original run of adventures has shown they're ready.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Magic Tree House: Time of the Turtle King
  66. Book 66:

    Magic Tree House: Windy Night with Wild Horses

    Novel

    "Magic Tree House: Windy Night with Wild Horses" (2024) is the 66th book in the series, and is 96 pages long. As one of the Merlin Missions, it gives Jack and Annie a longer, higher-stakes trip than the earlier books, still built around Mary Pope Osborne's mix of brisk chapter-book pacing and real historical or scientific detail.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Magic Tree House: Windy Night with Wild Horses
  67. Book 67:

    Magic Tree House: Sea Otter Sunrise

    Novel

    "Magic Tree House: Sea Otter Sunrise" is Magic Tree House book 67, published in 2025, and spans 112 pages. By this point in the series Jack and Annie have graduated to the longer, slightly more advanced Merlin Missions, sent out under Morgan le Fay's direction now that they've proven themselves on the earlier, gentler adventures.

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Magic Tree House: Sea Otter Sunrise

About the Magic Tree House series

Jack and Annie are ordinary siblings from Frog Creek, Pennsylvania who discover a mysterious tree house in the woods behind their house -- one packed with books that, when pointed at and wished upon, transport them anywhere and anywhen. Dinosaur-age forests, the deck of the Titanic, ancient Egypt, the Wild West, the surface of the moon: every book sends the pair on a short, brisk adventure where they solve a specific problem, learn something real about the time and place they've landed in, and make it home before anyone notices they're gone.

Mary Pope Osborne built the series to work as a genuine bridge between early readers and true chapter books: short chapters, simple sentences, constant forward momentum, and a reliable structure that removes any guesswork about what's coming. Each adventure quietly teaches real history, science, or geography without ever feeling like a lesson, which is exactly why the series has become a staple of elementary classrooms and home libraries alike. A magical librarian named Morgan le Fay oversees the tree house's true purpose (collecting stories from across time) and eventually recruits Jack and Annie for higher-stakes "Merlin Missions" once they've proven themselves on the earlier, gentler adventures.

With well over 30 million copies sold and dozens of tie-in nonfiction "Fact Tracker" companions, Magic Tree House remains one of the most trusted go-to series for getting newly independent readers hooked on chapter books.

Frequently asked questions

How many Magic Tree House books are there?

This page tracks 67 books: the original 28-book series, the 27-book Merlin Missions, and 12 further books continuing the same story since 2017, through Sea Otter Sunrise (2025).

What order should I read Magic Tree House in?

Read the original series first (Dinosaurs Before Dark onward), then the Merlin Missions, then the later continuation books, each tier in its own numbered order.

What are the Merlin Missions?

A slightly more advanced continuation of the same Jack-and-Annie story, aimed at readers who've outgrown the original series' reading level but aren't ready to leave the tree house behind.

Is Magic Tree House finished?

No, it's ongoing. Mary Pope Osborne has continued publishing new adventures roughly once a year.

Do I need to read the Fact Tracker nonfiction books too?

No, the Fact Trackers are optional nonfiction companions that expand on the real history or science behind a specific fiction adventure; they're not required to follow the story.


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