Dora And The Fairy Tale Wedding

The Grumpy Old Troll is getting married, an Dora and Boots are in the wedding! There's just one problem: He forgot to pick up the wedding rings!

Dora the Explorer and Boots are playing in Fairy-Tale Land! But when a mean witch casts a spell on Boots, he falls into a deep, deep sleep. The only way to break the spell is for Sleeping Boots to get a hug from a true princess. Can Dora become a princess and save Boots?

"Dora and Boots are playing in Fairy-Tale Land! But when a mean witch casts a spell on Boots, he falls into a deep, deep sleep. The only way to break the spell is for Sleeping Boots to get a hug from a true princess. Can Dora become a princess and save Boots?"--Page 4 of cover.

Dora and Boots are taking a trip to Dora's grandma's house to deliver a special valentine surprise. Along the way they see all of their friends celebrating Valentine's Day. From cupcakes to candies, there's so much to find in this sweet lift-the-flap story.

Dora and Boots are playing in Fairy-Tale Land, but when a mean witch casts a spell on Boots, he falls into a deep, deep sleep. The only way to break the spell is for Sleeping Boots to get a hug from a true princess. Can Dora become a princess and save Boots? The special gatefold pages at the end of this format features a memory card game that also teaches readers how to say their royal names in English and in Spanish.

It's Sharing Day! Join Dora and Boots on their way to Abuela's house for a special Sharing Day lunch. First they have to pick up ingredients for their special dessert. Along the way, they learn how important and rewarding it is to share.

When Dora and Boots travel to a magical land called Fairytale Land, they help the enchanted creatures find water for the rainbow vine that gives Fairytale Land its magic.

Odessa, Odessa follows the families of two sons from a proud lineage of rabbis and cantors in a shtetl near Odessa in western Russia. It begins as Henya, wife of Rabbi Mendel Kolopsky, considers an unexpected pregnancy and the hardships ahead for the children she already has. Soon after the child is born, Cossacks ransack the Kolopskys’ home, severely beating Mendel. In the aftermath, he tells Henya that, contrary to his brother Shimshon’s belief that socialism is their ticket to escaping the region’s brutal anti-Semitic pogroms, he still believes America holds the answer. Henya, meanwhile, understands that any future will be perilous: she now knows their baby daughter, who has slept through this night of melee, is surely deaf. So begins a beautifully told story that unfolds over decades of the 20th century—a story in which two families, joined in tradition and parted during persecution, will remain bound by their fateful decision to leave Odessa.