Step into the world of make-believe, royalty and romance with this lovely new annual. Young girls can follow their dreams of becoming a princess in the enchanting pages that are filled with captivating stories, pretty colourings, delightful activities and fun puzzles. Now an official Disney Princess, Rapunzel joins Aurora, Ariel, Belle, Cinderella and Snow White in treating readers to a magical adventure that promises to make them feel extra special.

Suitable for little princesses, this annual includes magical stories, happy endings, ideas for dressing up, puzzles and simple craft activities.

Little princesses will love this exciting new annual, which is packed pull of magical stories, fun puzzles and pretty colourings. Readers can follow the princesses' advice to learn how to become a true princess and fill in an enchanting certificate at the end. Ariel, Cinderella, Tiana, Aurora, Jasmine, Belle and Snow White take readers on a magical adventure where all their dreams can come true.

One morning at the palace, Jasmine overhears a surprising conversation. A servant claims that there is no fruit to be found in all of Agrabah! Jasmine heads to the market to figure out what has happened. When a trail of beautiful amethysts leads her to the royal orchards, she discovers that all the fruit and water have been turned into sparkling, shimmering jewels! At first it seems a beautiful sight, but with no fruit to eat or water to drink, the people of Agrabah can't survive. Jasmine and Aladdin must figure out how to reverse the spell that has been cast upon the orchards before it's too late!

At night, a normal little girl imagines she is a princess, but not just a princess who wears pretty gowns and goes to balls. She also gets to fight dragons and tame trolls. But one morning she wakes up and begins to think maybe her royal adventures aren't so imaginary after all... From the best-selling author of The Quiet Book, this jacketed picture book is perfect for every little girl who dreams of being a princess.

When Belle's friend Mrs. Potts tells her about an annual winter ball that she used to attend, Belle suggests they plan their own winter dance at the castle. Although Belle's excited, she misses her father, and wishes she had the special charm bracelet that he made for her so she could wear it to the dance.

Anyone interested in folklore studies, feminist studies, children's literature, Disney studies, film adaptations, psychology, sociology, or theories of child development will find this book essential reading. When contemplating the changes made by feminists to American culture, no one figure is as worth examining as the fictional princess, and no book has yet approached the topic as thoroughly as this one.