Mama Hook reminisces about her great experiences sailing the Never Sea and the stories she told young James Hook when he was growing up. Written by Sharon Osbourne, the stories are reminiscent of familiar fables like "The Tortoise and the Hare," set in Jake and the Never Land Pirates' world of fun pirate playfulness and daring adventures.

According to the Pirate Code, Jake and his crew must race Captain Hook in a winner take all competition. The prize? Jake's ship, Bucky! Jake vows to never give up his ship, but when that sneaky snook cheats his way to the finish line, the tables turn. Can Jake get Bucky back? This may be a problem only Peter Pan can solve! Join Jake and the Never Land pirates for an exciting adventure across the Never Sea.

Read along with Disney! Captain Hook may be a fierce pirate, but when he joins Jake and the crew on a camping trip to Doubloon Lagoon, the only thing dreadful about Hook is his camping skills. Follow along with word-for-word narration and see if Hook can learn a few tricks from this young pirate crew!

Read along with Disney! Cubby has plans to play the harmonica at Marina the Mermaid''s big party tonight. But that sneaky snook Captain Hook has other ideas! Will Cubby be able to strike all the right cords, or will Jake make sure that Hook has to face the music? Follow along with word-for-word narration to find out in this swashbuckling adventure!

“This lively collection of essays on the ideas underpinning his films enriches and enlarges our understanding of Spielberg’s complex body of work.” —Joseph McBride, author of Steven Spielberg: A Biography Few directors have had as powerful an influence on the film industry and the movie-going public as Steven Spielberg. Whatever the subject—dinosaurs, war, extra-terrestrials, slavery, the Holocaust, or terrorism—one clear and consistent touchstone is present in all of Spielberg’s films: an interest in the human condition. In movies ranging from Jaws to Schindler’s List to Amistad to Jurassic Park, he has brought to life some of the most popular heroes—and most despised villains—of all time. In Steven Spielberg and Philosophy, Dean A. Kowalski and some of the nation’s most respected philosophers investigate Spielberg’s art to illuminate the nature of humanity. The book explores rich themes such as cinematic realism, fictional belief, terrorism, family ethics, consciousness, virtue and moral character, human rights, and religion in Spielberg’s work. Avid moviegoers and deep thinkers will discover plenty to enjoy in this collection.

Accompanying CD-ROM provides short film clips that reinforce the key concepts and topics in each chapter.