by Jacques Van Hauten, Javier Zebala (Illustrator)
This paperback is intended for readers ages 9-12. It's the basic introductory story of Zorro, with Don Diego de la Vega returning home to Los Angeles and becoming El Zorro to defeat a cruel military commander.
by Johnston McCulley
This version of Zorro's origin is by the man who created the character in the first place. The story may be decades old but it still reads well today. The book is also available in hardcover.
by John Whitman
This is one of a series of books based on the 1998 film.
by Frank Lauria
The title tells it all - here's the printed version of the film.
by James Luceno
A different telling of the 1998 film.
by Johnston McCulley
This version of Zorro's origin is by the man who created the character in the first place. The story may be decades old but it still reads well today. The text of this edition is the same as the paperback by McCulley listed earlier on this page.
by William McCay
In this 1999 paperback for ages 9-12, Zorro has to discover who has invaded his home and stolen his silverware.
by David Bergantino
This 1999 paperback pits Zorro against four deadly killers from Japan.
by Jerome Preisler
Another paperback inspired by the 1998 film.
by Frank Lauria
The fourth in the series of paperbacks based on the 1998 film.
by Jon Whitman, John Whitman
The third in the series of paperbacks based on the 1998 film.
by Frank Lauria
This paperback for ages 9-12 finds Zorro in an unlikely situation - having to save General Santa Anna from an assassin.
by Johnston McCulley
This is the first in a planned series that will reprint all of McCulley's Zorro stories, including the short stories originally printed in pulp magazines.