A Bright Hawk original story based in Africa about a hippo that dances despite the naysayers among their tribe. This beautifully illustrated story resonates with timeless messages about being yourself, choosing how to respond, and how "only you can shine your light". This story has an inclusive language in order to include all identities.

Harry, Harry, the dancing hippo is a happy and loving hippopotamus who loves to dance. He is very lively and energetic. He dances in the water, and on the Land. He dance when he eats and when he sleep. Harry, Harry, dances all day long.

Adapted from a book originally created by BookDash

A young hippopotamus drives his family crazy dancing all over the house until they make a special place just for him.

Contains stories that don't exceed 50 words and are useful for first readers. The stories in this book are accompanied by colourful pictures, which help develop visual literacy skills.

The ballet for hippo ballerinas and their crocodile cavaliers (plus a corps de ballet of ostriches and elephants) set to Ponchielli’s “Dance of the Hours” in Fantasia (1940) is one of the best-loved scenes in all the Disney animated features. Many viewers may not realize, however, that this ballet is no mere generalized parody of ballet mannerisms, but is in fact a deeply informed, affectionate parody of a famous scene choreographed by George Balanchine for the film Goldwyn Follies (1938) and starring his wife, the ballerina movie star Vera Zorina. With this sequence as a point of departure, Hippo in a Tutu examines the roles that dance, dancing, and choreography play in the Disney animated shorts and features. This profusely-illustrated chronicle both analyzes and celebrates dance in the Disney studios’ work, while also investigating behind the scenes to find out how Disney’s animated dance sequences have been made.

To all the children who have embarked on a journey with hip dysplasia, we hope that you will be able to spread your wings far and wide, and soar farther then you ever imagined.