Lola wants to win every game against her older brother Charlie, even if it means making up creative shortcuts.

Lola disobeys her brother Charlie and breaks the rocket that he just made, and then she must decide whether or not to tell him the truth about what happened.

Charlie has promised his friend, Marv, that he will be there for the big soccer game, but Lola has a cold and Charlie meets her every demand, with decreasing patience, until it looks as if Lola will never let him leave.

Lola is determined to help her brother have an extremely happy birthday, but her idea of birthday fun and decorations does not fit well with Charlie's monster-themed party.

Lola is determined to make Charlie's birthday party the best birthday party ever. The problem is that Lola's idea of a good party is fairy cakes, dancing and pink things, whereas Charlie prefers monsters, green blobs and things that go squidge. Lola can't help but hijack Charlie's party and Charlie is none too pleased-- until a few of his monster friends gobble up the fairy cakes.

Lola and Lotta think it's funny to call Charlie and Marv for help when they don't really need it, but when Caspar the cat gets stuck in a tree, their game backfires on them when the boys ignore their cries for help.

Lola learns about recycling and enters a recycling competition. Includes recycling tips as well as a tree poster for kids to keep track of their own recycling projects.

Charlie has a little sister, Lola. Lola has the hiccups. They just won't go away. But Lola and Lotta have to perform at the school concert. Lola says, "How am I going to sing my song if I'm hiccuping all the time?" And Charlie says, "Hmm ... I've got an idea!"

"A collection of five extremely good stories all about absolutely very important things like making friends, being independent and even taking part in your very first school sports day!"--Back cover.