This unique and beautiful princess coloring book features every kind of princess for every kind of girl! This book is filled with detailed drawings of very special princesses! You'll find Ballet Princess, Reading Princess, Scrapbook Princess, Soccer Princess, Halloween Princess, Birthday Princess, Scary Princess and more! Princesses for hobbies, holidays, personalities and occasions! Girls big and small will love coloring their favorite princess. One of the most personal princess gifts you can buy, this book shows that every kind of girl is a princess. That's why this is the BEST Princess Coloring Book! For more princess gifts featuring these princesses, go to www.princessgrafix.com

Complete text accompanied by 31 large drawings, including the Sea King's magical underworld, the turreted palace of the young prince, the evil sea witch, much more.

Thirty-six scenes from beloved classic: Christmas Eve at the Stahlbaums, adventures in Christmas Wood, Candytown, Marzipan Castle, more. Updated translation of original story.

A Date with Destiny Bridget craves adventure and excitement outside of the work that she and her brother Duncan shared to eke out a meager living from their little farm near Gateway Village. Where Duncan seems to thrive on the work, Bridget finds it harder and harder to endure. Now Duncan is trying to make a match for her with the miller’s son Caleb. Bridget isn’t ready to trade farm work for work at the mill, but she does agree to spend time with Caleb, especially when he is making deliveries to Gateway Castle. Bridget and Caleb learn that the new king’s coronation is to be held at Gateway Castle and that all of the noble families in Kellmorgen will be attending. When Lady Helen, the Mistress of Gateway Castle, asks if they could help out by joining the castle staff for the event, Bridget feels like it’s a dream come true. Now she will have a chance to see the fairies from Elnara who will be attending the event, maybe even the Fairy Princess herself. But Bridget is hiding a secret from everyone, a secret that will tear their lives apart and will force Princess Elizabeth to meet her destiny.

Eleven-year-old Tracy Fenton wakes to screams in the night. Bad dreams she's had since the tragic death of her mother in a mysterious house fire four years earlier, but no real memory of what really happened. Over the past few years, Tracy has bounced from one foster home to the next until finally ending up at Windermere Mental Health, a facility for troubled children. The only good thing about Windermere is that she has made a friend, Mary, a special girl who has Downs Syndrome. With the help of psychologist Bonnie Finch, who was kidnapped as a child by a woman she believes was a witch, the memories of that horrible night are coming back. And it is the discovery of her own strange gifts that leads Tracy to the realization that she must make a terrible choice, one that will decide the course of her life.

Wonder Woman recognizes that the Beastiamorphs overrunning the island of Valdonia are creations of her old enemy, Circe, so she sets out to deal with the threat; but she finds that the petulant king wants Superman, Circe has disguised herself, and the only clue is a strange, pea-sized stone hidden under a tower of mattresses on Wonder Woman's bed--and she has to untangle Circe's spell, defeat the sorceress, and prove to the king that she is a real hero.

The witch as a cultural archetype has existed in some form since the beginning of recorded history. Her nature has changed through technological developments and sociocultural shifts--a transformation most evident in her depictions on screen. This book traces the figure of the witch through American screen history with an analysis of the entertainment industry's shifting boundaries concerning expressions of femininity. Focusing on films and television series from The Wizard of Oz to The Craft, the author looks at how the witch reflects alterations of gender roles, religion, the modern practice of witchcraft, and female agency.