Andrew Lang, a Scottish poet, novelist, literary critic, and contributor to the field of anthropology, is best known as a collector of folk and fairy tales. The Andrew Lang lectures at the University of St Andrews are named after him.

"The Princess Nobody: A Tale of Fairyland" by Andrew Lang is a charming fairy tale that transports readers to a magical world filled with enchanting characters and captivating adventures. Lang's storytelling prowess is on full display as he introduces readers to a princess who is a "nobody" and embarks on a quest to discover her true identity. This classic fairy tale combines elements of fantasy, romance, and mystery, making it an enchanting read for both children and adults. As readers follow the princess on her journey of self-discovery, they are treated to a timeless tale of wonder and imagination.

An English aristocrat from inside the royal family's exclusive circle reveals startling information about Princess Diana's life, discussing rumors of her eating disorder, her marriage to Prince Charles, and more. Reprint.

Helen of Sparta wants to be more than a princess and a pretty face—she wants to be a hero. The traditions of ancient Sparta would have Helen know her place: a beautiful princess, a loyal daughter, a perfect bride. But Helen wants adventure, and she's not looking back. Not one to count on the gods to take care of her, she sets out to see the world and seek her own fate with steely determination. Her rebellious will makes Helen dangerous enemies—such as the self-proclaimed "son of Zeus" Theseus—but it also gains her true friends, from the famed huntress Atalanta to the young priestess who is the Oracle of Delphi. If she is strong enough, if she is cunning enough, if she is brave enough, Helen will find her destiny . . . but what does destiny have in store for her? In Nobody's Princess, author Esther Friesner deftly weaves together history and myth as she takes a new look at the girl who will become Helen of Troy. The back of the book includes further facts about Helen of Troy and Ancient Greece. Hand to readers who love Tamora Pierce and Leigh Bardugo, particularly if they just finished Wonder Woman: Warbringer and want to know more about Helen of Troy. "A must-read for fans of fantasy and mythology."—VOYA "Along the way, Friesner skillfully exposes larger issues of women's rights, human bondage, and individual destiny. It's a rollicking good story."—Booklist

The Princess Nobody: A Tale of Fairy Land. This edition is a republishing of "The Princess Nobody" by Andrew Lang, after the drawings by Richard Doyle, printed in colors by Edmund Evans, first published by Longmans, Green and Co. in 12884. When a dwarf offers to provide the king of the fairies and his queen with a much-desired child, they enter into an agreement that results in the princess being hidden away. Many princes try to find her until at last one prince succeeds and marries her. The story doesn't end there, however, and the princess disappears again after the marriage.

"How does it feel to be a princess?" Coco Jordan wished she knew the answer. Discovering she was the illegitimate daughter of the prince of Chantaine took some getting used to--especially when she was working as a nanny on a Texas ranch As much as she tried to focus on caring for baby Emma, her newfound fame kept getting in the way. Until help arrived from an unexpected--and handsome--source... Widowed rancher Benjamin Garner would do anything for his daughter--even fake an engagement to Coco to keep the paparazzi at bay. Princess or not, Coco's the best woman for his child's needs--and though he doesn't dare think about it too much, probably his own. Soon their "royal romance" is making headlines--but can their all-too-real love survive the pressure?

Still longing for adventure, Princess Helen of Sparta maintains her disguise as a boy to join her unsuspecting brothers as part of the crew of the Argo, the ship commanded by Prince Jason in his quest for the Golden Fleece.