Disney Books

These dolls are a lot like the kind of paper dolls we had when I was a kid! You pop them out and play with them. We have both this set and the Barbie magnetic set. This one is much better and the magnets seem to be stronger. When we bought the Barbie one I let my daughters pop out the Barbie's and their clothes with out my help. But some of the Barbie stuff tore when the girls popped them out, and one of the dolls arms tore off too. I was unhappy with it, but we used some tape and dealt with it. I was worried that this one would be the same, but the sheets of thin magnets are not as thin as the Barbie one and there are not as many small parts. I would warn kids about not having these things around electronics like with ALL magnetic toys. All and all this was really nice. BUT IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A PAPER DOLL DRESS UP LIKE THE BARBIE ONE THIS IS NOT LIKE THAT!!! More dolls ~ no dress up.
This toy is great for travel, it has it's own case and as long as you know that the child will not eat any pieces then they will have lots of fun playing with it in the back seat.

My daughter just loved the book, she keeps going back for more. Good clean reading for your little one.

she's almost as smart as her brother

Lonely widow Grace Munson uses a little harmless subterfuge to force an acquaintance with the attractive and recently widowed Paul Kendos, but soon discovers Kendros to have an agenda of his own.

This is vintage Disney, she of the quintessential cosy mystery. Set typically in hard-drinking conservative 1960s east-coast suburbia, the threadbare plot is more than redeemed by Disney's skillful construction, sparingly doling out the clues between interludes of barbecues and bridge parties. She skillfully conveys the spirit of the era, and creates reader empathy with Grace Munson.

This comforting mystery can be read in an evening. Disney is an unjustly neglected crime writer, all her works shamefully out of print. For sheer consistency of quality and variety of plot, she is hard to beat.

The A-Z format was concise and easy to understand for children of this age group, while the top notch illustrative style of Doug Hart reinforced the visual learning of the alphabet. Children will enjoy the familiar Disney characters, parents will love the illustrations. A must for preschoolers!

Did you ever wonder if your parents had super powers? Well, in the book Sky High, by James Thomas. Will Stronghold's parents not only have super powers, but they are the greatest super heroes on the Earth! Will has to go to school in the sky and not fall off the edge of the school!!!. His mom can fly and his dad has super strength. Now that he is in school and he has to go through power placement. Power placement is where ou show Teacher Boom your power and if it is not so good you are a sidekick and you go to hero support class, and if your power is like realy cool of helpfull to the world you are a hero and you go to hero classes. Will he make some new friends or get some enemies on his first day? Will he make it through power placement and be a hero or will he be a sidekick for the rest of his life? Read Sky High to find out.

Originally Golden made a hardcover book back in the 1920's, but this isbn isn't it! This isbn is a paperback `paint with water' book made in 1993 by Golden Books. If you buy it and think you're getting a 1920 hardcover, I suggest you check with the seller before ordering!

My 14 month old daughter is absolutely crazy about this tape. The minute it comes on in the car her feet start moving and a big smile appears on her face. I think she imagines Bear and all his friends in the car with her. Traveling in the car is a breeze now. The songs are very catchy and not annoying for adults.

My four-year-old and I had a ball with Winnie the Pooh's color by number. Imagine, something educational that keeps her attention and doesn't require batteries!

"Gorilla Sleepover" is a great adaptation of the "Stanley" TV story by the same name, written by Robert David. The story is adapted by Laura Driscoll and illustrated by Alisa Klayman-Grodsky.

In this story, Stanley's friend Lester comes over for a sleepover. But he's nervous and doesn't feel comfortable sleeping away from home. The two use knowledge from "The Great Big Book of Everything" to help Lester feel more at home.

This book includes fun animal facts about gorillas and a mini-maze. The illustrations are excellent and readers will learn some really neat things, and an important lesson too. Highly recommended for all "Stanley" fans.