Rudy Toot Toots is a happy, energetic boy who loves cowboy boots. He loves cowboy boots so much that he wears a different pair every day. Wherever he goes or whatever he does, he always wears his boots. Rudy even wears boots with his shorts and suits, whether he is going to school, visiting the park or playing soccer. Rudy has an amazing collection and many different colors. He wears boots of brown to go to town, his boots are blue when he goes to the zoo and even has boots that glow in the dark! Does he even wear cowboy boots to bed? Rudy Toot Toots and His Cowboy Boots is a fun read for parents and children. This easy to read prose will help your children learn colors and remember days of the week in simple, rhyming format. Watch your young readers practice their new skills and follow Rudys adventures to see what the color for today will be!

Rudy Toot Toots is a happy, energetic boy who loves cowboy boots. He loves cowboy boots so much that he wears a different pair every day. Wherever he goes or whatever he does, he always wears his boots. Rudy even wears boots with his shorts and suits, whether he is going to school, visiting the park or playing soccer. Rudy has an amazing collection and many different colors. He wears boots of brown to go to town, his boots are blue when he goes to the zoo and even has boots that glow in the dark Does he even wear cowboy boots to bed? Rudy Toot Toots and His Cowboy Boots is a fun read for parents and children. This easy to read prose will help your children learn colors and remember days of the week in simple, rhyming format. Watch your young readers practice their new skills and follow Rudy's adventures to see what the color for today will be

Susan Stroman, the show's cast and crew had some very bad luck heading for Broadway with one of the most expensive, high-profile musicals in recent history. In this authoritative, insightful and readable journal, we go backstage as the $10.3 million production is cast, rewritten, rehearsed and performed, first in Detroit, then in New York. Doors are opened to high pressure rehearsals, passionate advertising debates, stern budget talks and endless rewrite sessions in.

While rock groups such as the Beach Boys and Jan and Dean defined the beach music of Southern California during the 1960s, a different, R&B influenced sound could be heard along South Carolina's Grand Strand. Drawing on extensive research and exclusive interviews, this richly illustrated reference work covers the music, songwriters and performers who contributed to the genre of classic Carolina beach music from 1940 to 1980. Detailed entries tell the stories behind nearly 500 classic recordings, with release dates, label information, chart performance and biographical background on more than 200 artists.

A collection of all 206 colorfully over-the-top images from the first five series of the popular collectible stickers from the 1980s. Garbage Pail Kids—a series of collectible stickers produced by Topps in the 1980s—combined spectacular artwork and over-the-top satire. The result was an inspired collaboration between avant-garde cartoonists and humorists including Art Spiegelman, Mark Newgarden, John Pound, Tom Bunk, and Jay Lynch. A new generation of fans continues to embrace this pop-culture phenomenon as Garbage Pail Kids stickers are still being published. Now, for the first time, all 206 rare and hard-to-find images from Series 1 through 5 are collected, along with a special set of four limited-edition, previously unreleased bonus stickers. This exciting follow up to Wacky Packages is guaranteed to appeal to die-hard collectors as well as a new generation of fans. Praise for Garbage Pail Kids “If you ask me, reliving my time with Bad Breath Seth and Potty Scotty is worth the cover price alone.” —USAToday.com “A wonderfully designed tribute to these shit-disturbing cards in all their graphic, full-color glory.” —ComicsBeat.com “There’s a lot of interesting stuff in Spiegel man’s intro, and in the afterward by John Pound, the artist who originated and drew the bulk of the Kids. But the real reason to buy this book is for the graphic brilliance of the art itself.” —Boston Phoenix