Og is a leprechaun pursuing the stolen crock of gold because he is gradually becoming human. He encounters Rawkins in the woods and magically makes him more open-minded. After developing feelings for Susan, Og uses the crock's final wish to restore Rawkins, knowingly surrendering his magic and accepting full mortality.
Quincy is a rejected doll whose planned destruction sets the story in motion. He journeys through the department store to find Santa Claus and save the other rejected toys, meeting allies and facing traps along the way. His courage and compassion ultimately help reunite him with Rebecca and bring their friends to safety.
An orphan known as Artie, he is sent to a draper's shop as an apprentice and later learns that he has inherited a fortune from his grandfather. His wealth changes his relationship with Ann and leads him to become engaged to Helen, but after losing his money and reuniting with Ann, he prepares to live with her in a modest cottage.
The aristocratic Whitecliffe heir secretly hires his identical drifter lookalike, Tommy Hudson, to impersonate him on a diplomatic trip to Ritalla. While Tony remains hidden, Tommy navigates court politics, travels with the family servant, and unexpectedly falls in love with the reluctant Princess Maria.
A young serviceman and the younger brother of camp comic Syd McGaffey. After returning from a short leave, he announces that he has married, then takes up with a local girl and gets her pregnant. His involvement with her brings him into conflict with her father and forms part of the story's account of the men's romantic lives.
Tommy Steele has 23 screen credits in a career dating back to 1957. Their work is anchored in the Året var... universe with 1 titles. Signature works include Where's Jack?, Quincy's Quest, Half a Sixpence. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.
