•
Reinações de Narizinho ("The Adventures of Lúcia Little Nose"), published in 1921 with
A Menina do Narizinho Arrebitado as its first chapter. In 2012,
A Menina was released for the iPad format. •
Viagem ao Céu ("Voyage to the Sky"). Pedrinho befriends an invisible magic being nicknamed Feather, which he has to wear in the head so people can disguise where he is. This being travels throughout space and time using a powerful magic powder, the Pirlimpimpim, and Pedrinho finds himself in possession of some as Feather forgets (or intentionally leaves) his knapsack on Pedrinho's bed. Using the powder, Pedrinho and the others take a trip through the
Solar System and learn a lot about the planets and get to meet several mythical beings. •
O Saci ("The Saci"). Pedrinho learns from an old man, uncle Barnabé, how to attract and entrap the mythical gnome
Saci, who enjoys playing pranks on farms. After the demonic witch
Cuca curses Lúcia, Pedrinho spends a night in the virgin forest with Saci, in order to make the witch bring the girl back. The boy avoids the frightening supernatural beings that inhabit the place, such as the
Werewolf (or
Lobisomem), the
Headless Mule and the
Boitatá. •
Caçadas de Pedrinho ("Pedrinho's Hunts"). Pedrinho hunts down a jaguar and the family is forced to escape from a jamboree of other jaguars that threaten the ranch. In the meantime, a tender rhinoceros escapes from a circus, is found and hid by Emilia the doll. Pedrinho is asked to help find him but is eventually beaten by the doll's greater intelligence and strong persistence. •
Aventuras de Hans Staden ("The Adventures of Hans Staden"). The tale of the 16th-century
German sailor who survived a shipwreck but was taken as hostage by the
Tupinamba Indians for two years is told by Mrs Benta to her grandsons over a fortnight of evening meals. •
História do Mundo Para Crianças ("History of the World for Children"). The best-seller volume of the series, and a favourite of Brazilian historians for its contribution in children's learning. A general vision of history is taught as a series of
causos (folk stories) told by Mrs Benta to her grandsons. •
Memórias da Emília ("Emilia's Memoirs"). Emília takes the Viscount as her personal secretary and starts to write about her life. As she is still young, she exaggerates, which makes every previous story seem different. Meanwhile, a group of English children arrive at the ranch, curious to see the Angel with the Broken Wing. •
Emília no País da Gramática ("Emilia in the Land of Grammar"). The children come to Grammar Country, where each language has a city and, guided by the bookworm rhinoceros, Quindim, learn spelling, linguistics, the use of dictionaries, and syntax. •
Aritmética da Emília ("Emilia's Math Book"). Teaches the basics of Arithmetics and Algebra. •
Geografia de Dona Benta ("Mrs Benta's Geography"). The children are taken by Mrs Benta on a world cruise on board the ship "Terror dos Mares" ("Terror of the Seas"). Lobato describes how the United States and Japan managed to become developed nations quite recently (with the hope that the readers, when adult, would implement the same policies in Brazil). •
Serões de Dona Benta ("Night Chatting With Mrs Benta"). Mrs Benta helps Pedrinho learn Physics. •
História das Invenções ("The History of Inventions"). The children become curious to know "how things were invented" and Mrs Benta teaches them. The novel groups inventions according to the part of the body they supposedly "extend" and narrates the lives of famous inventors, like
Santos-Dumont, the
Wright Brothers,
Thomas Edison and
Guglielmo Marconi. •
Histórias de Tia Nastácia ("Aunt Nastácia's Tales"). Aunt Nastácia narrates Brazilian folk tales to the children. •
O Picapau Amarelo ("The Yellow Woodpecker"). The characters of the fables and fairy tales decide to move into Mrs Benta's farm. •
A Reforma da Natureza ("Reforming Nature"). Emilia and the Viscount dabble in
genetics,
anatomy and
endocrinology and eventually create monsters, including a giant flea and a giant legged earthworm. Emilia takes advantage of Mrs Benta visiting a cousin, and transforms plants and animals found at the Farm. Mrs Benta returns and find things beyond recognition. •
O Minotauro ("The Minotaur"). After the disappearance of Nastácia in "O Picapau Amarelo", everybody goes to mythical Ancient Greece, in a journey to rescue the woman from the
Minotaur. •
A Chave do Tamanho ("The Size Switch"). Furious with the rampant war
World War II, Emilia plans to go to the "House of Keys", at the end of the world, and switch war off. However, she makes a mistake and switches off the size of humans, which causes all mankind to become two inches high. In the aftermath of the change, while the world leaders try to keep war going, common people try to organise themselves to survive against threats like rainfall, stray cats & dogs, closed doors, mice and roaches. Despite the huge number of deaths (mostly of people who cannot adapt to change), Lobato depicts a world that is possibly happier 'little' than it was 'big'. •
Fábulas ("Fables"). Aesop's and La Fontaine's fables are told by Mrs Benta and 'commented on' by the children. Emília is pitiless in her review of the fables, ranging from sardonic irony to 'blearrgh'. •
Os Doze Trabalhos de Hércules ("The Twelve Labors of Hercules"). The twelve labors are told with intervention by the children. •
Peter Pan ("The Story of Peter Pan"). Mrs Benta narrates the J. M. Barrie's story of
Peter Pan for her grandchildren. •
Dom Quixote das Crianças ("Don Quixote for Children"). The story of
Don Quixote de la Mancha told for children. •
O Poço do Visconde ("The Viscount's Well"). The Viscount, Emilia and the children go in the search for
petroleum at the Farm. •
Histórias Diversas ("Diverse Stories"). A collection of short tales set in the farm like
"As botas de sete léguas" ("The Seven-Leagues Boots"),
"A rainha Mabe" ("The Queen Mabe"),
"A violeta orgulhosa" ("The Proud Violet"),
"O periscópio" ("The Periscope"),
"A segunda jaca" ("The Second Jackfruit"),
"A lampréia" ("The Lamprey"),
"Lagartas e borboletas" ("Caterpillars and Butterflies"),
"As fadas" ("The Fairies"),
"A reinação atômica" ("The Atomic Adventures"),
"As ninfas de Emília" (The Emilia's Nymphs"),
"O centaurinho" ("The Little Centaur"),
"Uma pequena fada" ("A Little Pixie"),
"Conto argentino" ("Argentine Tale"), "
O museu da Emília" ("Emilia's Museum"). Several of this stories were intended to become novels but the author died and others are stories that have never been shown in the books by Monteiro Lobato. It features the stage play
"O Museu da Emília" (''"Emilia's Museum"''), which was specially written by Monteiro Lobato to be presented at a school in
São Paulo, in 1938. Lobato's books are in the Brazilian Public Domain, since January 1, 2019. In the US, all the works released before 1924 are already in Public Domain. ==Tie-ins==