This is a list of children's books based on the TV series Wishbone. All were published by the series' producer, Lyrick Studios, under the imprint name Big Red Chair Books.
Wishbone Classics edit
The Wishbone Classics series features straightforward adaptations of the original stories that inspired episodes of the show, albeit with humorous commentary from Wishbone inserted in sidebars.
| Number | Title | Original author | Retold by | First printed | Related episode(s) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| #1 | Don Quixote | Miguel de Cervantes | Michael Burgen | March 1996 | 11. "The Impawssible Dream" |
| #2 | The Odyssey | Homer | Joanne Mattern | March 1996 | 5. "Homer Sweet Homer" |
| #3 | Romeo and Juliet | William Shakespeare | Billy Aronson | April 1996 | 4. "Rosie, Oh! Rosie, Oh!" |
| #4 | Joan of Arc | Mark Twain | Patrice Selene | June 1996 | 10. "Bone of Arc" |
| #5 | Oliver Twist | Charles Dickens | Joanne Mattern | July 1996 | 3. "Twisted Tail" |
| #6 | The Adventures of Robin Hood | Anonymous | Joanne Mattern | July 1996 | 24. "Paw Prints of Thieves" |
| #7 | Frankenstein | Mary Shelley | Michael Burgen | September 1996 | 17. "Frankenbone" |
| #8 | The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde | Robert Louis Stevenson | Joanne Mattern and Ed Parker | September 1996 | 20. "Mixed Breeds" |
| #9 | A Journey to the Center of the Earth | Jules Verne | Billy Aronson | October 1996 | 18. "Hot Diggity Dawg" |
| #10 | The Red Badge of Courage | Stephen Crane | Michael Burgan | December 1996 | 31. "A Terrified Terrier" |
| #11 | The Adventures of Tom Sawyer | Mark Twain | Stephen Fuentes | December 1996 | 1.–2. "A Tail in Twain" |
| #12 | Ivanhoe | Sir Walter Scott | Joanne Mattern | January 1997 | 13. "Sniffing the Gauntlet" |
The Adventures of Wishbone edit
The Adventures of Wishbone follows the structure of the TV series, switching back and forth between Oakdale and a story of which Wishbone has been reminded. Several are novelizations of television episodes, while others adapt stories not featured in the TV series.
| Number | Title | Author | Inspired by | Wishbone's story role | First printed | Adapted episode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| #1 | Be a Wolf! | Brad Strickland | Beowulf | Beowulf | June 1997 | — |
| When Joe's backpack is confiscated by a neighbor with a big and supposedly very mean dog, Wishbone is reminded of the story of a warrior who had to summon up the courage to face off with a real monster. | ||||||
| #2 | Salty Dog | Brad Strickland | Treasure Island by Robert Louis Stevenson | Jim Hawkins | June 1997 | 28. "Salty Dog" |
| Samantha convinces the boys to help her look for "Blackbeard's Horseshoe" inside a condemned barn, reminding Wishbone of another famous search for buried treasure. | ||||||
| #3 | The Prince and the Pooch | Caroline Leavitt | The Prince and the Pauper by Mark Twain | Tom Canty and Edward VI of England | July 1997 | 26. "The Prince and the Pooch" |
| Believing he would be just as good at coaching as he is at playing, Joe tries to coach a tee-ball team that includes Emily and Tina, reminding Wishbone of the story of two boys who suddenly found themselves living life opposite from what they are used to. | ||||||
| #4 | Robinhound Crusoe | Caroline Leavitt | Robinson Crusoe by Daniel Defoe | Robinson Crusoe | August 1997 | — |
| A blackout means Joe and Wishbone must travel across town in the dark, reminding Wishbone of the story of another young man who was pitted against the forces of nature. | ||||||
| #5 | Hunchdog of Notre Dame | Michael Jan Friedman | The Hunchback of Notre-Dame by Victor Hugo | Quasimodo | September 1997 | 14. "The Hunchdog of Notre Dame" |
| Sam befriends and assists the clumsy Nathaniel Bobelesky, and her desire to help the boy despite his differences (and the jealousy of Joe and David) reminds Wishbone of Esmeralda's helping the hunchback Quasimodo. | ||||||
| #6 | Digging Up the Past | Vivian Sathre | Rip Van Winkle by Washington Irving | Rip Van Winkle | October 1997 | 9. "Digging Up the Past" |
| Wishbone and the kids meet Dr. Thelma Brown, an elderly woman who lived in Joe's house as a child, and help dig up a time capsule she once buried. Meanwhile, Dr. Brown's return to a place that has changed in the many years since she was last there reminds Wishbone of the story of Rip Van Winkle. | ||||||
| #7 | The Mutt in the Iron Muzzle | Michael Jan Friedman | The Man in the Iron Mask by Alexandre Dumas | Philippe | November 1997 | — |
| Damont Jones is running for class president, and will do anything to keep Joe from running against him. This reminds Wishbone of the story of a prince who would do anything to keep his rival to the throne from claiming it. | ||||||
| #8 | Muttketeer! | Bill Crider | The Three Musketeers by Alexandre Dumas | D'Artagnan | December 1997 | 33. "Muttketeer" |
| Wishbone tries to join the kids at school, and is reminded of d'Artagnan and his own desire to join a special group. | ||||||
| #9 | A Tale of Two Sitters | Joanne Barkan | A Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens | Charles Darnay | January 1998 | 16. "A Tale of Two Sitters" |
| Joe and David refuse to properly babysit David's little sister Emily and her friend Tina since it would interfere with their plans. Instead, the girls are left alone, where they wreak havoc on the Talbots' home. These events remind Wishbone of the "best of times" and "worst of times" in A Tale of Two Cities. | ||||||
| #10 | Moby Dog | Alexander Steele | Moby Dick by Herman Melville | Ishmael | February 1998 | — |
| When someone in a White Whales jacket runs off with Joe's basketball, Wishbone is reminded of another hunt for a white whale. | ||||||
| #11 | The Pawloined Paper | Olga Litowinsky | "The Purloined Letter" by Edgar Allan Poe | C. Auguste Dupin | March 1998 | 22. "The Pawloined Paper" |
| Joe tries to get back an embarrassing word puzzle he made before anyone sees it, especially Damont, who intends to use it to humiliate him. This reminds Wishbone of a search for another letter that could ruin the recipient's reputation. | ||||||
| #12 | Dog Overboard! | Vivian Sathre | Kidnapped by Robert Louis Stevenson | David Balfour | April 1998 | — |
| When a local boy is accused of spray-painting graffiti all over town, Joe is the only one who knows he is innocent. But revealing it (since he was away from home, where he was supposed to be doing his chores) could get them both in trouble, reminding Wishbone of the story of a young man who also got in trouble in the course of his wanderings. | ||||||
| #13 | Homer Sweet Homer | Carla Jablonski | The Odyssey by Homer | Odysseus | July 1998 | 5. "Homer Sweet Homer" |
| When Wishbone is taken by Emily Barnes, he is reminded of Odysseus's story. Further inspiration comes from his and the kids' quest to save Jackson Park from developers who want to build a shopping center there, destroying a historical oak tree in the process. First appearance of Mr. King and the Suitor Development Corporation. | ||||||
| #14 | Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Dog | Nancy Butcher | The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde by Robert Louis Stevenson | Gabriel John Utterson | June 1998 | 20. "Mixed Breeds" |
| Wanda falls for an Elvis impersonator named Lou Dublin, jeopardizing her relationship with Mr. Pruitt. Meanwhile, her sudden turn of behavior reminds Wishbone of another story about a man who suddenly begins acting like a different person. | ||||||
| #15 | A Pup in King Arthur's Court | Joanne Barkan | A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court by Mark Twain | Hank Morgan | September 1998 | — |
| Joe and David decide to use a computer to create a new school newspaper that will put the old one to shame. This battle of new ways over old ones reminds Wishbone of another man who tried to modernize the world when he was transported back in time. | ||||||
| #16 | The Last of the Breed | Alexander Steele | The Last of the Mohicans by James Fenimore Cooper | Hawkeye | January 1999 | — |
| Mr. King is once again trying to build on Jackson Park, reminding Wishbone of a classic story about the conflict between humankind and nature. | ||||||
| #17 | Digging to the Center of the Earth | Michael Anthony Steele | A Journey to the Center of the Earth by Jules Verne | Professor Otto Lidenbrock | March 1999 | 18. "Hot Diggity Dawg" |
| While helping Wanda plant a new tree in her yard, the kids and Wishbone discover half of a very old medal, and set out to find the other half, as well as where its origin. The discovery of a mysterious artifact reminds Wishbone of his Professor Lidenbrock's adventure began. | ||||||
| #18 | Gullifur's Travels | Brad Strickland | Gulliver's Travels by Jonathan Swift | Lemuel Gulliver | July 1999 | — |
| Joe's basketball team has two more games to win to make it to the playoffs. But one team's players are shorter than average, while the other's are taller, leading to Joe learning a valuable lesson in judging people by their size while reminding Wishbone of the story of a man who was also faced with two groups of people, one small and one large. | ||||||
| #19 | Terrier of the Lost Mines | Brad Strickland | King Solomon's Mines by H. Rider Haggard | Allan Quatermain | November 1999 | — |
| When the kids and Wishbone search for an ancient treasure in Oakdale, Wishbone is reminded of Allan Quatermain and his own hunt for a lost treasure. | ||||||
| #20 | Ivanhound | Nancy Holder | Ivanhoe by Sir Walter Scott | Ivanhoe | January 2000 | 13. "Sniffing the Gauntlet" |
| After an allergic reaction prevents Sam from going to school on the day of a big spelling bee, David must step up to win it for their team. Meanwhile, the class's division over the spelling bee reminds Wishbone of Ivanhoe and his return to England, only to find it divided between the Saxons and Normans | ||||||
| #21 | Huckleberry Dog | Alexander Steele | The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain | Huckleberry Finn | March 2000 | — |
| When confronted with protecting personal freedom and helping a friend find lost treasure, it reminds Wishbone of the tale of a young boy who tries to escape his unhappy life who befriends a runaway slave. | ||||||
The Super Adventures of Wishbone edit
The Super Adventures of Wishbone consists of five double-length books in the style of The Adventures of Wishbone.
| Number | Title | Author | Inspired by | Wishbone's story role | First printed | Adapted episode(s) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| #1 | Wishbone's Dog Days of the West | Vivian Sathre | Heart of the West by O. Henry ("A Call Loan," "The Reformation of Calliope," "Cupid à la Carte") |
"Long Bill" Longley | 1998 | TV movie: Wishbone's Dog Days of the West |
| After saving a little girl from a falling beam and being treated like a hero, Wanda has to deal with a sneaky TV reporter who tries to make people view her as a tyrant, reminding Wishbone of the story of a man who also has to deal with a sudden bad reputation. | ||||||
| #2 | The Legend of Sleepy Hollow | Carla Jablonski | The Legend of Sleepy Hollow by Washington Irving | Ichabod Crane | October 1998 | 41.–42. "Halloween Hound" |
| An encounter with an eerie, abandoned house reminds Wishbone of the setting of one of America's most famous ghost stories. | ||||||
| #3 | Unleashed in Space | Alexander Steele | The Legion of Space by Jack Williamson | May 1999 | — | |
| #4 | Tails of Terror | various (edited by Kevin Ryan and Pam Pollack) | various | September 1999 | — | |
| On Halloween night (following the events of the episode "Halloween Hound"), Wishbone is certain there is a monster afoot. Seeking it out, he is reminded of multiple classic ghost stories. Note: Unlike all other Adventures of Wishbone books, this is not a novel but a cycle of short stories, each by a different author and based on a different ghost story, as follows:
| ||||||
| #5 | Twenty Thousand Wags Under the Sea | Carla Jablonski | Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea by Jules Verne | Professor Pierre Aronnax | May 2000 | — |
| Wishbone imagines himself as Professor Pierre Aronnax as he discovers Captain Nemo's luxurious and incredible submarine. Along the way, he encounters many dangers and one big adventure. | ||||||
The Wishbone Mysteries edit
The Wishbone Mysteries books depart from the structure of the TV series, no longer including Wishbone imagining himself into a story, but exclusively following Wishbone and his human friends in Oakdale. In each book, Joe, Sam, or David reads a novel or short story (usually, but not always, a mystery), with the events of that story inspiring them as they solve a mystery in the present day. In the second book, Joe discovers a box of his late father's favorite mystery stories in their attic, which supplies many of the books he reads throughout the series.
| Number | Title | Author | Inspired by | Read by | First printed |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| #1 | The Treasure of Skeleton Reef | Brad Strickland and Thomas E. Fuller | "The Adventure of the Musgrave Ritual" by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle | Joe | November 1997 |
| The old Skeleton Reef Lighthouse in St. George Bay has been donated to the Oakdale Historical Society, and the Talbots and Wanda head down to visit it. Unfortunately, they soon learn they only have a limited time to restore or tear down the building, leading Joe and Wishbone into a search for an ancient treasure that could be the key to saving the lighthouse. | |||||
| #2 | The Haunted Clubhouse | Caroline Leavitt | Ten Little Indians by Agatha Christie | Joe | November 1997 |
| Joe wins an old clubhouse in a raffle, but events soon conspire to make him believe the building is haunted. Meanwhile, he also discovers an old box of his father's favorite mystery books and begins reading them. | |||||
| #3 | Riddle of the Wayward Books | Brad Strickland and Thomas E. Fuller | The Haunted Bookshop by Christopher Morley | Joe | December 1997 |
| When Joe gets a summer job at Mr. Kilgore Gurney's used bookstore, he soon finds himself wrapped up in a mystery as to who is breaking into the store at night, and why. | |||||
| #4 | Tale of the Missing Mascot | Alexander Steele | The Hollow Man by John Dickson Carr | Sam | January 1998 |
| When the head is stolen from the mascot's costume for the Bulldogs, Oakdale's football team, it is up to Wishbone and his friends to solve the case. | |||||
| #5 | The Stolen Trophy | Michael Jan Friedman | Peril at End House by Agatha Christie | Joe | February 1998 |
| Soon after he and his friends (and Damont) make a visit to the home of the new kid in town, Joe discovers that an old basketball trophy has disappeared from the boy's home, and must both find the trophy and determine if the supposed thief is really guilty. Meanwhile, Wishbone encounters and must stand up to a new dog in town who has been stealing things from his golden retriever friend Sparky. | |||||
| #6 | The Maltese Dog | Anne Capeci | The Maltese Falcon by Dashiell Hammett | Joe | March 1998 |
| Someone is playing practical jokes on the basketball team, and when the evidence points to Joe, it is up to Wishbone to clear his name before the pranks affect the team. | |||||
| #7 | Drive-In of Doom | Brad Strickland and Thomas E. Fuller | The Roman Hat Mystery by Ellery Queen | Joe | April 1998 |
| Wanda's friend Gladys Glendower is trying to fix up the old Moonlight Drive-in theater so it can be reopened for business. While helping out with the restoration, Joe and his friends soon discover the theater is being sabotaged to keep it from ever reopening, and become determined to find out who and why. | |||||
| #8 | Key to the Golden Dog | Anne Capeci | The Moonstone by Wilkie Collins | Sam | May 1998 |
| An old model railway set, belonging to a man who has lived in Oakdale almost since it was founded and depicting the town as it was in the early 1900s, goes on display at Pepper Pete's for Oakdale History Month. But when the model's locomotive mysteriously goes missing, Sam and the others must find and recover both the locomotive and a secret it hides, which could also lead to the recovery of a long-lost golden dog charm. Note: The Moonstone was also adapted into a TV episode, "Moonbone," with a different plot. | |||||
| #9 | Case of the On-Line Alien | Alexander Steele | The War of the Worlds by H. G. Wells | David | June 1998 |
| After witnessing an eerie glow in the sky and hearing a strange humming sound in the neighborhood, Wishbone is concerned that aliens might invade earth. Meanwhile, David is invited to speak about the potential existence or nonexistence of extraterrestrial life on a local radio show. | |||||
| #10 | The Disappearing Dinosaurs | Brad Strickland and Thomas E. Fuller | "Silver Blaze" by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle | Sam | July 1998 |
| There is a new dinosaur exhibit at the Oakdale College Museum, including a brand new species that someone wants to make sure is never seen, leading to Joe and his friends setting out to find the culprit. | |||||
| #11 | Lights! Camera! Action Dog! | Kevin Ryan | Time and Again by Jack Finney | Joe | August 1998 |
| Joe is hired for a part in a movie being filmed in Oakdale, but soon winds up searching for the mysterious person sabotaging production. | |||||
| #12 | Forgotten Heroes | Michael Anthony Steele | "The Adventure of the Norwood Builder" by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle | Joe | October 1998 |
| When he buys an old collection of baseball cards, Joe discovers a few involving the Oakdale Oaks, the champions of Oakdale's Negro league. But attempts to find more information lead to dead ends, and the discovery that someone is trying to keep the Oaks' role in Oakdale's history a secret. | |||||
| #13 | Case of the Unsolved Case | Alexander Steele | The Mystery of Edwin Drood by Charles Dickens | All | November 1998 |
| Things are going missing in Oakdale: a ring that belonged to Joe's late father, a rawhide bone of Wishbone's, and most concerning, David Barnes. Joe, Sam and Wishbone quickly set out to find their friend, while drawing parallels to the mystery novel that all of them had recently read. | |||||
| #14 | Disoriented Express | Brad Strickland and Thomas E. Fuller | Murder on the Orient Express by Agatha Christie | Joe | December 1998 |
| Oakdale College is holding a murder-mystery fundraiser on a train, and Joe and his friends are taking part. But in addition to the fake murder, they soon find themselves wrapped up in the case of a long-missing art treasure from World War II. | |||||
| #15 | Stage Invader | Vivian Sathre | Sleeping Murder by Agatha Christie | Sam | February 1999 |
| Sam is in charge of the Sequoyah Middle School eighth grade production of Grease, the first time that students have had full control of a play. However, she and the others soon find themselves involved in the mystery of who is sabotaging the production. | |||||
| #16 | The Sirian Conspiracy | Michael Jan Friedman and Paul Kupperberg | The Assassination Bureau by Jack London | Joe | June 1999 |
| When a mysterious green glow appears over Oakdale for the second time in recent history, U.F.O. fever strikes. Now, Joe and his friends must uncover the truth behind this strange happening, while Wishbone searches for answers about the trouble one of his best canine friends appears to be in. | |||||
| #17 | Case of the Impounded Hounds | Michael Anthony Steele | "The Adventure of the Six Napoleons" by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle | Joe | August 1999 |
| Wishbone and Joe investigate the disappearance of a dog, only to find that many other dogs have vanished in Oakdale. | |||||
| #18 | Phantom of the Video Store | Leticia Gantt | The Phantom of the Opera by Gaston Leroux | Joe | December 1999 |
| Wishbone must discover a mysterious person who is inserting film footage of the people of Oakdale into the video rental movies at the store where Joe works. Note: The Phantom of the Opera was also adapted into a TV episode, "Pantin' at the Opera," with a different plot. | |||||
| #19 | Case of the Cyber-Hacker | Anne Capeci | The Thirty-Nine Steps by John Buchan | David | April 2000 |
| When David is framed for theft by a sneaky computer hacker, he and his friends must track down the real culprit, while Wishbone investigates the case of a dog he believes is being mistreated. | |||||
| #20 | Case of the Breaking Story | Alexander Steele | "The Adventure of the Bruce-Partington Plans" by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle | Joe | August 2000 |
| When a flu epidemic strikes the staff of the Oakdale Chronicle, Joe and Wishbone are called into detective duty as well as serving as the replacement reporters. | |||||
The Wishbone Super Mysteries edit
Similar to The Super Adventures, The Wishbone Super Mysteries consists of four double-length books in the style of The Wishbone Mysteries.
| Number | Title | Author | Inspired by | Read by | First printed |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| #1 | The Halloween Joker | Anne Capeci | Dracula by Bram Stoker | Sam | September 1998 |
| As Halloween approaches, a practical joker targets the kids of Oakdale, and the jokes are starting to get out of hand. It is up to Wishbone and his friends to find out who the joker is before the costume party is ruined. | |||||
| #2 | Ghost of Camp Ka Nowato | Michael Anthony Steele | A Caribbean Mystery by Agatha Christie | Sam | April 1999 |
| Joe, Sam, and David become counselors at a summer camp. However, spooky things arise, and it is up to them, with the help of Wishbone to find out what is really going on. | |||||
| #3 | The Haunting of the Hathaway House | Alexander Steele | The House of the Seven Gables by Nathaniel Hawthorne | Sam | October 1999 |
| When Wanda inherits an old, seemingly haunted house in New Hampshire, she, the kids and Wishbone must uncover the truth behind the mysterious events happening there. | |||||
| #4 | Riddle of the Lost Lake | Joanne Barkan | Tom Sawyer, Detective by Mark Twain | Joe | April 2000 |
| After finding his father's old journal and learning about the summers he spent at Lost Lake, Joe decides to visit the family's cabin there in order to solve the mystery of what happened to the Talbot family heirloom watch that disappeared there twenty-five years before. But when he, David and Wishbone arrive, they also learn of an auction for one of the pieces of property there, and must figure out who is trying to sabotage potential bidders. | |||||
Wishbone: The Early Years edit
Wishbone: The Early Years is aimed at much younger readers than the other series, and as such are much shorter. The books share the structure of the TV series and The Adventures of Wishbone, but are set several years prior to the TV series, featuring a younger Joe and Wishbone as a puppy. All six are based on folktales or myths and are named directly for the story they adapt.
| Number | Title | Adapted by | Wishbone's story role | First printed |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| #1 | Jack and the Beanstalk | Brad Strickland and Thomas E. Fuller | Jack | September 1999 |
| Wishbone leaves his favorite toy behind at Joe's school. Then, he encounters a custodian he is reminded of in "Jack and the Beanstalk". | ||||
| #2 | The Sorcerer's Apprentice | Carla Jablonski | Philip | September 1999 |
| When the pitching machine goes haywire while Joe and his third grade friends are practicing baseball, Wishbone imagines himself as Philip, an apprentice who takes on a powerful, evil sorcerer. | ||||
| #3 | Hansel and Gretel | Vivian Sathre and Rick Duffield | Hansel | November 1999 |
| Trapped in a closet while attending a school carnival with Joe and his other third grade friends, it reminds Wishbone imagining himself as Hansel, trying to rescue himself and his sister, Gretel, from a wicked witch. | ||||
| #4 | The Brave Little Tailor | Vivian Sathre | The Tailor | August 2000 |
| #5 | Aladdin | Brad Strickland and Thomas E. Fuller | Aladdin | August 2000 |
| #6 | The Slave and the Lion | Joanne Barkan | Androcles | August 2000 |
2000–2001 edit
From 2000 to 2001, new series were launched, all credited to author A. D. Francis: Wishbone Adventures (replacing The Adventures of Wishbone), Wishbone Mysteries (replacing The Wishbone Mysteries) and Wishbone: Tales of a Pup (replacing Wishbone: The Early Years). A total of nine books were published before all of the series were canceled.
Wishbone Adventures edit
| Number | Title | Inspired by | Wishbone's story role | First printed | Adapted episode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| #1 | Curse of Gold | Ovid's Metamorphoses | King Midas | July 2000 | 36. "The Entrepawneur" |
| Joe becomes overbearing toward Sam and David when he tries to run a grocery delivery business, reminding Wishbone of another man who let greed get the better of him. | |||||
| #2 | Scent of a Vampire | Dracula by Bram Stoker | Jonathan Harker | October 2000 | — |
Wishbone Mysteries edit
| Number | Title | Inspired by | Read by | First printed |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| #1 | To Sniff a Thief | The Amateur Cracksman by E. W. Hornung | Sam | July 2000 |
| #2 | Wishbone's Halloween Mystery[citation needed] | March 2001 |
Wishbone: Tales of a Pup edit
Unlike The Early Years, the Tales of a Pup books were not directly titled for their source material, and two of the five were not based on folktales but rather a short story and a novel.
| Number | Title | Inspired by | First printed |
|---|---|---|---|
| #1 | Wishbone and the Glass Slipper | "Cinderella" | July 2000 |
| #2 | Wishbone and the Forty Thieves | "Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves" | July 2000 |
| #3 | Wishbone's The Nutcracker | "The Nutcracker" by Alexandre Dumas | August 2000 |
| #4 | Wishbone in Wonderland | Alice's Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll | September 2000 |
| #5 | Wishbone and the Dancing Princesses | "The Twelve Dancing Princesses" | June 2001 |