Miles From Tomorrowland

Blast off into outer space with Miles and all the characters from Disney Junior’s Miles from Tomorrowland. Children ages 2 to 5 will enjoy this full-color Little Golden Book, which retells an episode of the hit series in which Miles and his robo-ostrich, Merc, compete in an awesome space race.

Miles goes on a mission to retrieve a frozen rover on an ice-covered exoplanet. Suddenly, his sister, Loretta, slips and gets swept away down the river. It's up to Miles to save her in this far-out, fast-paced early chapter book filled with super-stellar illustrations!

Disney Junior's Miles From Tomorrowland rockets through space in a new Little Golden Book! Disney Junior's hit animated show Miles From Tomorrowland is on another action-packed space mission with his family! Some eerie sightings have been noticed on a dark moon and Miles is determined to solve the mystery. Children ages 2 to 5 will enjoy this full-color Little Golden Book, which retells an episode of the hit series. Perfect for Halloween or anytime of year! Miles Callisto is like many seven-year-olds you know. He's rambunctious, funny, brave, and incredibly adventurous. But unlike other kids, Miles' life is out of this world. Literally! The Tomorrowland Transit Authority has sent Miles and his family to live and work in outer space--where their mission is to help create the future of transit and community, ultimately working to connect the universe.

Read along with Disney! When Miles Callisto and his trusty robot Merc are unknowingly kidnapped aboard their family's spaceship, the Stellosphere, they must find a way to thwart the villainous Gadfly and return the Stellosphere to safety in this super-stellar adventure! Follow along with word-for-word narration as Miles and Merc save the day!

Based on the spellbinding world of the Walt Disney Studios film, Tomorrowland, this original prequel novel unlocks a place of unfathomable science and technology and the famous people behind it. The year is 1939. A secret society of extraordinary geniuses is about to share an incredible discovery with the world. A misguided enemy--half man, half machine--will stop at nothing to prevent the group from giving this forbidden knowledge to humanity. And a mother and son on vacation in New York City are handed a comic book infused with a secret code that will lead them straight into the crossfires of the conspiracy. Don't forget to download the FREE comic book companion, The Secret History of the World of Tomorrowland!​

While on a mission, Miles discovers what seems to be a cool fuzzy rock. But when chaos breaks out on the Stellosphere, Miles realizes that his discovery may not be a rock after all! Help Miles solve the mystery in this blastastic storybook with out-of-this-world stickers!

Kidnapped on the Stellosphere, Miles and Merc must try to stop the evil Gadfly Garnett and return the Stellosphere to safety.

Motivated by potentially turning Flushing Meadows, literally a land of refuse, into his greatest public park, Robert Moses—New York's "Master Builder"—brought the World's Fair to the Big Apple for 1964 and '65. Though considered a financial failure, the 1964-65 World' s Fair was a Sixties flashpoint in areas from politics to pop culture, technology to urban planning, and civil rights to violent crime. In an epic narrative, the New York Times bestseller Tomorrow-Land shows the astonishing pivots taken by New York City, America, and the world during the Fair. It fetched Disney's empire from California and Michelangelo's La Pieta from Europe; and displayed flickers of innovation from Ford, GM, and NASA—from undersea and outerspace colonies to personal computers. It housed the controversial work of Warhol (until Governor Rockefeller had it removed); and lured Ken Kesey and the Merry Pranksters. Meanwhile, the Fair—and its house band, Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians—sat in the musical shadows of the Beatles and Bob Dylan, who changed rock-and-roll right there in Queens. And as Southern civil rights efforts turned deadly, and violent protests also occurred in and around the Fair, Harlem-based Malcolm X predicted a frightening future of inner-city racial conflict. World's Fairs have always been collisions of eras, cultures, nations, technologies, ideas, and art. But the trippy, turbulent, Technicolor, Disney, corporate, and often misguided 1964-65 Fair was truly exceptional.