Jessica Harrington grew up not really knowing her biological father. He was something of an enigma, living in a country thousands of miles away. She was very much part of a single-parent family, relying on her mother for everything. That is, until her mother's boyfriend stepped into her life. The Girl in the Pink Shoes is a harrowing and graphic account of a young girl's physical and sexual abuse at the hands of her stepfather, already a convicted paedophile. Jessica Harrington thought she would be protected. After all, wasn't that what mums were supposed to do? Jessica's mother betrayed her and looked the other way. She allowed the devil himself into her daughter's bedroom. What followed was years of the most horrific abuse imaginable, brutal rapes, video recordings from hidden cameras, and introductions to other paedophiles. Warned that if she ever breathed a word to anyone, she would be tortured and killed, there was never a safe place to hide from the horrors she faced on a daily basis. Bullied at school, raped and beaten at home, Jessica saw no way out and tried to take her own life. But even then, the abuse and the torment continued for many years. An incredible story from one of life's true survivors that will leave a lasting impression long after the last page has been turned.

Three orphan girls. A pair of pink slippers. A lifetime in the spotlight. Read the classic that has captivated generations! Pauline, Petrova, and Posy love their quiet life together. They are orphans who have been raised as sisters, and when their new family needs money, the girls want to help. They decide to join the Children's Academy of Dancing and Stage Training to earn their keep. Each girl works hard following her dream. Pauline is destined for the movies. Posy is a born dancer. And Petrova? She finds she'd rather be a pilot than perform a pirouette. This beautiful children's classic is perfect for girls who love to dream about ballet, friendship, and finding their own special talents. Adult readers may remember them as the "Shoes" books from You've Got Mail!

SUCCESS OR HIJAB? PIETY OR PROGRESSIVENESS? WHY NOT ALL?! As she goes through life, A girl's head is filled with a lot of questions. For a hijabi, those questions are a lot more. But for an aspiring hijabi, it is mostly... "What if?" "Do I?" "How do I?" "But why not?!" "Oh no!" "What now?!" Pink Shoes and Jilbaab is a witty guide to Hijabsville. With many not-so-graceful moments from her personal life, Author Kiran Shah attempts to answer questions that might make the ride easier for the newbies. She will tell you what to expect, how to own it, and when to just duck and hide. Insightful and peppy, this book will have you on your feet and want to take some action instantly. Testimonials: "How refreshing it was to read a book that is relatable in so many ways and touches your soul. I imagined myself as a teenager again and went through every emotion I felt when I began my hijab journey. I wish I had the chance to read something like this when I was 16. You are right, Kiran. Pink Shoes and Jilbaab talks to you like a friend. There is motivation, reflection, emotion, family, spirituality, to name a few. It serves just what young girls would need. A must-read!" Sheza Qamar, Play Therapist, Dyslexia Advocate, Motivational Speaker, and Podcaster "Kiran puts all her knowledge in your hand, in black and white. She whole-heartedly puts all her wisdom through her experience and maturity on the table to help young girls travel safely through their journey with faith, grace, and conviction and above all with a true understanding of religious values." Hoda Elsobky, Happiness Mentor and Author of Dare to be Happy. "Kiran's light-hearted and non-mothering philosophy is a perfect fit for today's teens." Moustafa Hamwi, The Passionpreneur

Jo B. Paoletti's journey through the history of children's clothing began when she posed the question, "When did we start dressing girls in pink and boys in blue?" To uncover the answer, she looks at advertising, catalogs, dolls, baby books, mommy blogs and discussion forums, and other popular media to examine the surprising shifts in attitudes toward color as a mark of gender in American children's clothing. She chronicles the decline of the white dress for both boys and girls, the introduction of rompers in the early 20th century, the gendering of pink and blue, the resurgence of unisex fashions, and the origins of today's highly gender-specific baby and toddler clothing.

Based on the latest direct–to–video Barbie movie, this panorama stickerbook encourages girls to read the story and then recreate the tale with reusable stickers and a two-sided play board. Hailey (Barbie) and her friend Kristen are two ballet students at a special dance school. Their ballet instructor is always telling Hailey to keep to the routine and to stop changing the dance. But, Hailey loves to make the dance her own. One day, Hailey's dance shoe rips, so she and Kristen go downstairs to the seamstress/cobbler to get her shoes fixed. Madame Katarina gives her a pair of magic dance shoes, which transport the girls to a magical place where Hailey becomes the lead dancer in all the classic ballets. And true to form, she keeps changing the dance routines a bit. Soon after one of the girls is kidnapped by the evil Snow Queen. But with the help of her friend, and by staying true to herself, she dances her way to a bright future. With this Panorama Sticker Storybook, girls read the story, and then they can play out the scenes with the reusable stickers and three panoramic play scenes attached at the front and back of the book.

Megan wanted to be popular. She thought if she belonged to a clique she would be. She wished for all the things that the rich girls in the clique had. She discovered though, that they were mean and scheming. All they wanted from her were her shoes, but they could not have them. The shoemaker taught Megan that the magic energy of the shoes was unique only to her.

A children's story book about Karen, a little girl, and the red shoes, written by Hans Andersen, with color pictures.