Disney Books

the only bad thing is that u cant c them dancing. i love it bc it tells u who sings what line, during the movie sometimes u cant c there face and u dont no whos saying what and in this u no!

There are three fairly well-known songs under the title, "No Other Love": one by Barry Manilow, a second by Rogers and Hammerstein and this one adapted from Chopin's Etude in E Major. This version was a significant pop hit for the wonderful Jo Stafford in 1950.

The lyrics grafted onto Chopin by Westin and Russell are as follow:

No other love shall warm my heart
Now that I know the comfort of your arms.
No other love.
Oh, the sweet contentment that I find
With you every time, every time.
No other lips could want you more
For I was born to glory in your kiss.
Forever yours!
I was blessed with love to love you
'Til the stars burn out above you,
'Til the moon is but a silver shell.
No other love, let no other love
Know the wonder of your spell.

This is obviously a cross-over piece and can be used as a slow, lyrical pause between up-tempo pieces or, on the other hand, as a better than usual English-language art song.

The sheet music for piano with guitar chords is in the key of C. The vocal range is from B below the staff to E.

I love this book!!! I buy it for everyone I know when they are expecting a baby I have one for each of my children and never get tired of reading this book to them it's such a nice thick heavy duty book for the price!

Of course, it begins with grumpy Eeyore! The "galloping grumps" move around through the beautiful Hundred-Acre Wood of Winnie-the-Pooh and his friends. As winter has set in, everyone is seeing the cold side of life. Christopher Robbin saves the day by showing everyone how to combat the grumps with encouragement, fun, humor, and kindness. This is a quick and fun story for kids, especially on dreary days.

"I'm not going trick-or-treating this year, Pooh," announced Piglet. "I'm too scared." -- From the book

As Pooh and Piglet carve jack-o'-lanterns, Piglet hides in one of them. He's worried that they might encounter a heffalump hiding under a costume! Pooh assures Piglet that the only individuals they'll be seeing this Halloween this year are their *friends*.

Pooh's Happy Halloween is a delightful paper-back book for children that follows Pooh and Piglet as they go trick-or-treating. What costumes will they be wearing? How come none of their friends are answering their door?

This is a great non-threatening book for celebrating Halloween and friendship. Ever since we bought this book, my son has requested I read this as a bedtime story every single night.

This book, as well as the others in the series, is great for teaching young kids about things, from messy rooms to jealousy. Each book is realitively short but contains a message. They help kids find ways of dealing with these things and how to prevent it.

Have you ever had a messy room? I sure have! And in this book Roo gets very messy! He tries to have friends over, but they couldn't find anything to play in the mess. And they can't play outside because it's raining. They go over to Piglet's house instead. And Piglet gives Roo a good idea. Will Roo ever get cleaner? Get this book and find out!

"Remy and Emile are nothing alike! Remy likes only gourmet food, while Emile thinks everything is food! Remy dreams of becoming a chef, while Emile just dreams of eating! These two are an odd pair, but they're brothers, and they'll stick by each other no matter what! Oh, brother!" -- From the back cover

My family and I saw the Ratatouille in the theater and LOVED it! In fact, when it comes out on DVD later this month, we'll be sure to snatch it up.

We have several books based on this movie, and the newest of our acquisitions is Oh, Brother! Rather than featuring slick stills from the movie, this unusual softcover book recreates key scenes using what looks like fabric and other materials--giving it a neat 3-D effect.

At 24-pages, the sentences are short with the illustrations taking up most of the page. This means that Oh, Brother! is a perfect book for beginner readers (and as a short bedtime story!) Linguini and Colette make an appearance in this book, as does the crazy old lady who owns the house Remy and Emile raided (remember the lightning strike?).

If you're looking for an appropriate book for youngsters based on the Ratatouille movie, Oh, Brother will be sure to please both kids and adults!

This is a cute book with a new way of presenting the story - it uses clear window panes for the illustrations. The only fault I have with it is that it doesn't have enough pictures of the cast. The one of Ned, for example, is facing backward. My daughter is too young to understand that it is indeed Ned.
All told though, it's a nice board book.

I like this book called "Walt Disney's 101 Dalmatians" by Ann Braybrooks & Illustrated by Gil DiCicco & this book is like Anna Sewell's Black Beauty book illustrated by Eric Rowe.

I think Gil DiCicco & Eric Rowe are alike & Ann Braybrooks & Anna Sewell are simular too!!!

Here's what happens in chapter 4. & here are my favorite words I like to read from any disney book & it goes:

One night, Cruella's two nasty henchmen, Horace & Jasper kidnapped the puppies.

Horace & Jasper were stealing the puppies so, Cruella DeVil could make a fur coat out of the.

Perdy the dog managed to pull a coat over Horace'S head, confusing him. "Jasper! Jasper!" Horace yelled. "Get me out of here."
Horace stumbles & falls into the fireplace, landing in the flames.
When Horace jumped up, he accidently knocked Jasper into the wall.
More plaster came crashing down, this time on top of the Baduns.
The two dogs race out of the house after the puppies.

In the ending, the dogs go home & that's a happy ending.

This book reminds me of Anna Sewell's book on Black Beauty illustrated by Eric Rowe & you could buy them used & new for both on amazon.com.

I loved it!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

I enjoyed it!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

I loved it!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!