An alphabet rhyme in a pink purse-shaped book.

My Pretty Pink Dance Purse is an amazing, extra-sparkly activity book with a fun carry-me handle! Children will love taking their book with them wherever they go! Its amazing, glittery cover makes it an extra-special accessory for kids who love sparkles. The book is full of dance-themed activities for kids to complete. The sticker activities are fantastic fun and are designed to promote creativity and gently support children s early learning. While a coloring section at the back of the book means the creative fun can continue!!"

Inspiring alphabet book with amazing fluffy cover!

Little girls will love toting this adorable pink purse-shaped book with easy-to-hold die-cut handles at the top! With rhyming text and fun photos, the pages of this purse hold pens, candies, a cell phone, and more...all sparkling with a flare of glitter! Great for shopping with Mom, playing dress-up with friends, or settling down for a fun read. It's the ready-to-read accessory no girl should live without!

Open the pages of the pink purse to discover fun pictures and rhymes to help learn numbers from one to ten.

Clear-sighted, darkly comic, and tender, The Twenty-Seventh Letter of the Alphabet is about a daughter’s struggle to face the Medusa of generational trauma without turning to stone. Growing up in the New Jersey suburbs of the 1970s and 1980s in a family warped by mental illness, addiction, and violence, Kim Adrian spent her childhood ducking for cover from an alcoholic father prone to terrifying acts of rage and trudging through a fog of confusion with her mother, a suicidal incest survivor hooked on prescription drugs. Family memories were buried—even as they were formed—and truth was obscured by lies and fantasies. In The Twenty-Seventh Letter of the Alphabet Adrian tries to make peace with this troubled past by cataloguing memories, anecdotes, and bits of family lore in the form of a glossary. But within this strategic reckoning of the past, the unruly present carves an unpredictable path as Adrian’s aging mother plunges into ever-deeper realms of drug-fueled paranoia. Ultimately, the glossary’s imposed order serves less to organize emotional chaos than to expose difficult but necessary truths, such as the fact that some problems simply can’t be solved, and that loving someone doesn’t necessarily mean saving them.