Dive into the world of DreamWorks Gabby's Dollhouse with this storybook based on the adorable preschool show! Welcome to the world of Gabby's Dollhouse! Get to know Gabby and the Gabby Cats in this introduction to the adorable preschool show by DreamWorks, streaming on Netflix! Gabby and Pandy Paws take you on a tour of Gabby's magical Dollhouse--meet Cakey Cat in the kitchen, Kitty Fairy in the Fairy Tale Garden, DJ Catnip in The Music Room, and many more purrfectly awesome friends! DreamWorks Gabby's Dollhouse © 2021 DreamWorks Animation LLC. All Rights Reserved.

My Roots, My Destiny, based on a profound historical investigation and the personal recollections of the author Gabriel Groszman, describes the fate of his family in the context of the history of the Central European Jews during two centuries. The narration takes us from the Jewish Enlightenment and Emancipation through the World Wars and their shattering consequences, culminating in the loss of millions of European Jews in the Holocaust. The family history, narrated through several generations, reflects the shared destiny of Austro-Hungarian and German Jewry and their achievements in spite of discrimination and open persecution leading to exile, survival or death. The story, which unfolds without resentment, takes us with irony and humor from the age of the Hapsburg Empire through the author's own coming of age in an increasingly anti-Semitic Hungary, the Nazi terror, a brief period of democracy, communist dictatorship and, finally, life in Austria under the occupation of the victorious allies. Gabriel Groszman was born in 1930 in a small Hungarian village. When he was 10 years old, his religious Jewish family moved to Budapest under the pressure of anti-Semitic laws. There he attended an Orthodox middle school until 1944, at which time Germany occupied Hungary. During the ensuing twelve months, his family struggled to elude the Nazi death trap. In 1949, they left the country, then under communist rule, for Vienna, where he began his university studies. Three years later, they emigrated to Argentina, where Groszman married, had three children, and built up a successful industrial company. In 2003, he moved with his wife to Florida. He published his book My Roots, My Destiny in Spanish in 2009, followed by the German and English translations in August and September 2011, respectively. He is now working on his second endeavor, a family saga in the context of the history of the German Jews.

Since her early break-through at the Royal Court Theatre in 1995, where she won the George Devine award and was joint winner of the Verity Bargate Award, Judy Upton has proven herself to be one of Britain's most prolific and diverse writers. In this, her second collection, we see work ranging from 1995 through to the 2000s and a collection of short work created during the 2020 Coronavirus pandemic. Bruises (1995) Royal Court Theatre, London - "This is no angry polemic but a subtly atmospheric piece ... Neither writer nor director seeks easy answers in this coolly disturbing view of an issue usually hammered home with both fists." (Evening Standard) The Girlz (1998) Orange Tree, London - "Judy Upton's ever-promising career takes another small leap forward with this tantalising foray into characteristic Upton territory, the febrile world of foul-mouthed, disadvantaged young females from the south-east." (Time Out) Sliding With Suzanne (2001) Royal Court Theatre, London - "Judy Upton probably won't thank me for saying so, but her new play, Sliding with Suzanne, comes over as that rarest of phenomena - a contemporary play with a Right-wing agenda. If Margaret Thatcher went to see it she would be appalled by the language and much of the action but would, I suspect, end up applauding its sentiments." (Telegraph) Gaby Goes Global (2009) New Wimbledon Theatre, London - A wry and mischievous look at the benefits system, and the world of fine art. Gaby is a downtrodden employment advisor at the Benefit Delivery Centre. She tries to get rich by promoting the struggling artists who sign on. But it is Gaby who grabs all the attention - with the sort of exposure she hadn't bargained for... Lockdown Tales (2020) - "a story of struggle, hope, even more struggle and then hope which provides a sensitive and sincere insight into the mind of a key worker during lockdown ... a must watch and is the epitome of the type of work that should be produced during lockdown." (A Younger Theatre)

The guide for all those wishing to flesh out their experience of reading the Gaby books! Pictures, descriptions and snippets of interesting background not found in the actual books.

NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • The eagerly awaited follow-up to the #1 New York Times bestseller Hamilton: The Revolution, Lin-Manuel Miranda’s new book gives readers an extraordinary inside look at In the Heights, his breakout Broadway debut, written with Quiara Alegría Hudes, now a Hollywood blockbuster. “[An] exuberant, unique, and invaluable record of dynamic, brilliant, and soulful creativity.”—Booklist (starred review) In 2008, In the Heights, a new musical from up-and-coming young artists, electrified Broadway. The show’s vibrant mix of Latin music and hip-hop captured life in Washington Heights, the Latino neighborhood in upper Manhattan. It won four Tony Awards and became an international hit, delighting audiences around the world. For the film version, director Jon M. Chu (Crazy Rich Asians) brought the story home, filming its spectacular dance numbers on location in Washington Heights. That’s where Usnavi, Nina, and their neighbors chase their dreams and ask a universal question: Where do I belong? In the Heights: Finding Home reunites Miranda with Jeremy McCarter, co-author of Hamilton: The Revolution, and Quiara Alegría Hudes, the Pulitzer Prize–winning librettist of the Broadway musical and screenwriter of the film. They do more than trace the making of an unlikely Broadway smash and a major motion picture: They give readers an intimate look at the decades-long creative life of In the Heights. Like Hamilton: The Revolution, the book offers untold stories, perceptive essays, and the lyrics to Miranda’s songs—complete with his funny, heartfelt annotations. It also features newly commissioned portraits and never-before-seen photos from backstage, the movie set, and productions around the world. This is the story of characters who search for a home—and the artists who created one.

Relieving his early days out of college, Dan recalled his encounter with the old shepherd Damianos while he had been taking another trip down to the past in company of his wife, Malou. Damianos guided him through the maze of his recollections and offered him the possibility of forging an alternative future for himself. Meanwhile, Dans family Malou, Stefano, Daniel and Gaby has been searching for Dan. Traveling back to the time at which Dan was lost, they were told that Dan had chosen to take an alternative path to reach his future. Dismayed but willing to accept her husbands choice, Malou and the three children were preparing themselves to follow Dan into the future, when Daniel disappeared unexpectedly after going for a swim at the marina where the family cruiser was moored. Dan and Gustavo, together with Chippewa, the Dream Maker are about to find out that Dans son, Daniel, was probably lost in time when we rejoin the family and friends in Dream Maker Book 3

"Juliette, help drew get his makeup and wig off before he showers" "Yes mum" I followed my sister up to the bathroom. "You know Drew, you really do look like a girl" "Too much like, everyone at the race thought I really was a girl, and mum didn't help either, she kept calling me Gaby!" Since then over three years have passed, the family have moved to Germany and the boy has become a young woman. How? Well you'll need to start at Book 1 for the whole tale but if you just want to get to the action, turn the page, Book 19 awaits you! With more twists, turns, teenagers and tantrums than you can imagine you'll soon be hooked and heading to Book 1 to find out what you've been missing!