When Angelina does not get the star role in the Christmas dance recital, she becomes upset and quits the show, but when one of the performers is injured she suddenly sees the importance of doing the role given her to her best ability.

A cloud of gloom hung over Mouseland like a blanket. All was not well. The recent cheese shortage grew worse every day. Nothing and no one could explain why this was happening. Tartaf, the Cheese Chancellor could give no reasonable account. Frustrated by these events, the Mouse Council called an emergency meeting in the capital city of Mouseopolis. Every expert, cheeseologists, cheese historians, and cheese makers were assembled to get to the root of the problem. Failing to find a solution, they decided to appoint a hero to investigate the matter. After a careful search, they made an unlikely selection. Mostly Mouse had accomplished absolutely nothing. He was well known in party circles for having a good time. He had no interest in Mouseland’s problems. However, in this society, there were rules, and he was no exception. Mouse Law clearly stated he could not refuse. A major factor in his selection was the fact that he was a direct descendant of Mouse the First, the founder of Mouseland

Angelina teaches the princesses of Mouseland to dance in this classic bestselling picture book back in a beautiful, refreshed edition! Angelina can’t believe her luck! Miss Lilly has invited her to the Royal Palace of Mouseland to help teach the three princesses a special dance. But on the very first morning, Miss Lilly comes down with the flu and asks Angelina to teach the princesses on her own! Angelina is nervous. Will she be able to fill Miss Lilly’s shoes?

This book examines the origins of populism in Canada and the United States and its development into a powerful and at times disturbing political force. Focus is on five historical periods: The Populist Party of the United States in the 1890s, Prairie Populism in Canada during the early and mid-20th century, the Reform Party of Canada in the 1980s and 90s, the ‘left’ and ‘right’ populism of Bernie Sanders and Donald Trump in the early 21st century, and the phenomenon of Ford Nation in modern day Ontario, Canada. The author extends Ernesto Laclau’s analysis of populism as a ‘logic’ in On Populist Reason (2005) to explore how a ‘people’ come into being in their conflict or clash with an ‘elite,’ defined by Chartists in the 19th century as “idlers,” providing a contrast between ‘producers’ and ‘non-producers.’ The author examines the linguistic media (speeches, books, radio, twitter, Facebook) used in populist discourse to convey a political message and to articulate the needs, wishes and will of a newly born ‘people’ in their numerous guises and expressions, from “the plain people,” to “the little guy,” or to “brothers and sisters.” This volume will be of interest to researchers in an interdisciplinary range of fields, including discourse analysis, corpus linguistics, pragmatics, rhetoric and stylistics, political communication, social movements theory, media studies, and Canadian and American history.

The White Elephant The Grain of Corn The Timid Little Rabbit Singh Rajah and the Cunning Little Jackals The Kingdom of Mouseland The Alligator and the Jackal The Bold Blackbird The Kid and the Tiger The Brahmin and the Tiger The Bear's Bad Bargain The Man Who Rode a Tiger