For many years, Sophia Chang had a hard time explaining to people how God had gifted her differently at the age of thirteen-year-old. A gift that made people see her as the devil, a mental child and a liar yet through all the suffering and hardship, she stood by her faith. So how can a thirteen-year-old girl, now eighteen, find the courage and strength to look straight and never stray away? A passion to follow her Heavenly Father. The Kings Princess invites readers on a journey to finding faith through all hardship, suffering and doubts. This is a thirteen-year-old girl journey to finding what it means to carry her own cross and following Jesus Christ despite all hardships and trials that comes her way.

The Mancini Sisters, Marie and Hortense, were born in Rome, brought to the court of Louis XIV of France, and strategically married off by their uncle, Cardinal Mazarin, to secure his political power base. Such was the life of many young women of the age: they had no independent status under the law and were entirely a part of their husband's property once married. Marie and Hortense, however, had other ambitions in mind altogether. Miserable in their marriages and determined to live independently, they abandoned their husbands in secret and began lives of extraordinary daring on the run and in the public eye. The beguiling sisters quickly won the affections of noblemen and kings alike. Their flight became popular fodder for salon conversation and tabloids, and was closely followed by seventeenth-century European society. The Countess of Grignan remarked that they were traveling "like two heroines out of a novel." Others gossiped that they "were roaming the countryside in pursuit of wandering lovers. "Their scandalous behavior -- disguising themselves as men, gambling, and publicly disputing with their husbands -- served as more than just entertainment. It sparked discussions across Europe concerning the legal rights of husbands over their wives. Elizabeth Goldsmith's vibrant biography of the Mancini sisters -- drawn from personal papers of the players involved and the tabloids of the time -- illuminates the lives of two pioneering free spirits who were feminists long before the word existed.

Most little girls dream of becoming beautiful princesses, never realizing that they already are. In "The King's Princess: A Magazine Compilation," Isabella Morganthal encourages young ladies to remember that they are daughters of the King of kings, with makes them each a princess. "The King's Princess" is a monthly e-magazine that Isabella began in January 2013. She compiled the magazine articles from the last few years to create a book that inspires young ladies to not only believe who God made them to be, but to live that way as well. A book to encourage them to live a life that makes their Father proud.To live a life that makes every minute matter.To live a life worthy of a true princess.

A wistful fairy tale at first impression, best-selling author Beth Moore’s My Child, My Princess — her first children’s book — is a simply profound story that rings true among kids and grown-ups alike. When a king’s rebellious daughter disobeys her father’s wishes, his forgiveness and patience vividly remind us of God’s unconditional love. Indeed, every girl is a princess; a child of the King.

“There was once a princess … the most beautiful in all the land.” The search is on! The king determines to find a young man worthy of the hand of the princess. The knights of the kingdom endure tests and challenges to show their courage and strength. But those qualities alone will not win the king’s approval or the princess’s heart. The right knight must prove his kindness and character . . . And the real meaning of true love.

A Princess Prayer is the first in a series of five 18-page picture books for girls ages 4 to 8 that will help young girls understand their identity in God and their relationship with Him. Each book conveys a single Bible principle in a fun way and ends with "A Letter from My King" (God's message to the child) and a "Treasure of Truth" (an applicable Bible verse). In A Princess Prayer, Elise longs to be a princess with a sparkly crown and beautiful dress and asks God to make her a real princess. She learns that she already is a real princess because she is the daughter of the King of kings.