Dipsy is dancing! Tinky Winky, Laa-Laa and Po want Dipsy to play with them, but all Dipsy wants to do is dance! Will the Teletubbies all dance together?

Two tales for preschoolers featuring the popular BBC TV characters: Four Happy Teletubbies and Dipsy Dances.

When a magic door appears, each Teletubby knocks--and finds a big hug on the other side.

Very young children are invited to join in the festive spirit with the four Teletubbies--Tinky Winky, Dipsy, Laa-Laa, and Po--as they open their presents and celebrate a magical Christmas.

Prepare to be captivated by the enchanting tales woven in "Perfect Endings" by Elsa Lycias Joel, a collection of heartwarming stories that promise to touch your soul and leave you with a sense of wonder. Join Elsa Lycias Joel as she takes you on a journey through the intricacies of human emotions and experiences, exploring themes of love, loss, hope, and resilience. Through her poignant storytelling and vivid imagery, Joel invites readers to immerse themselves in the lives of her characters and witness the transformative power of love and connection. Themes of love, redemption, and the search for meaning resonate throughout the pages of "Perfect Endings," as Joel crafts each story with precision and compassion. From tender moments of romance to profound reflections on life's challenges, each tale offers a glimpse into the beauty and complexity of the human spirit. Through richly drawn characters and evocative settings, Joel brings her stories to life with authenticity and depth, inviting readers to reflect on their own lives and relationships. Whether exploring the bonds of family, the magic of unexpected encounters, or the healing power of forgiveness, "Perfect Endings" offers a tapestry of emotions that will linger in your heart long after you turn the final page. Since its publication, "Perfect Endings" has been celebrated for its exquisite prose, compelling characters, and universal themes that resonate with readers of all ages and backgrounds. Joel's ability to capture the essence of human experience with warmth and insight makes this collection a timeless treasure. As you delve into the pages of "Perfect Endings," prepare to be moved, inspired, and uplifted by Elsa Lycias Joel's enchanting storytelling. Whether you're a fan of romance, drama, or simply enjoy a well-crafted tale, this collection promises to deliver a perfect blend of emotions and experiences. Don't miss your chance to experience the magic of "Perfect Endings" by Elsa Lycias Joel. Let this captivating collection of stories transport you to a world of love, hope, and endless possibilities. Grab your copy now and embark on a journey of discovery and delight that will leave you longing for more.

The follow-up to the back-to-back successes of How to Be a Canadian (over 110,000 copies sold) and Happiness™ (Winner of the Leacock Medal for Humour). Will Ferguson spent a three-year period criss-crossing Canada and back again. In a helicopter above the barrenlands of the sub-Arctic, in a canoe with his four-year-old son, aboard seaplanes and along the Underground Railroad, Will’s travels have taken him from Cape Spear on the coast of Newfoundland to the sun-dappled streets of Olde Victoria. In his last book, Will told us how to be Canadian; now in this book, he will tell us what it means to be Canadian. Will’s journey takes him to far-flung isolated communities as well as deep into Canada’s urban centres. From the “million-acre farm” that is P.E.I. to the tobacco belt of southern Ontario, from the architectural mess that is Montreal to the glorious jumble that is St. John’s, from a renegade republic in northwestern New Brunswick to a tundra buggy in the polar bear migration paths of Hudson Bay, Will explodes the myths of who we are. Funny, poignant and insightful, Beauty Tips from Moose Jaw is a provocative tribute to our quirky and fascinating country. Excerpt from Beauty Tips from Moose Jaw: In one particular seedy St. John’s pub, I was adopted by a work crew from Portugal Cove who took an immediate, almost antagonistic liking to me. “You’re from Alberta, you say? I have a cousin in Fort McMurray, maybe you know him.” (Everybody in Newfoundland has a cousin in Fort McMurray.) The crew from Portugal Cove tormented me with screech and second-hand smoke as they regaled me with tales of how their families were so poor “back when” that all they could afford to eat were lobsters. This was not the first time I had heard this. Apparently half the population of Newfoundland has subsisted on lobster at some point or other.