The Little Girl With The Big Hair

The Little Girl With the Big Hair is a children's book about a little girl with natural hair. Her hair keeps getting bigger and bigger with every activity she does. When her mom blow dries it, it becomes even bigger. The little girl is frustrated and finally takes matters into her own hands. Can be used to teach synonyms for big, can also be used for social emotional teachings, fostering independence and retelling the story (literacy skill.)Watch her as she learns how to manage her own hair for the first time.back cover photo by:jaxonphotogroup.com

“The Girl with Really Long Hair” is a fun tale filled with entertaining rhymes and colorful illustrations, showing that with a little imagination and perspective you can end up having boundless and crazy fantastic ideas. For this little girl, her long hair is everything, but her mom believes it has grown too long and that it is time to trim it a little. Afraid to cut it; on the way the to the hair salon, she comes across interesting people and attention grabbing places. The girl then starts imagining a variety of crazy styles of how her new look would be like, making her have a different perspective on the idea and actually excited on how her hair will look like afterwards.

As "The Little Girl With the Big Hair" series develops, I notice that so many of you have your own vision for her. You want her to have new friends and experiences. Therefore, I wanted to provide an opportunity for you to color "The Little Girl With the Big Hair" to life, in a way that serves your imagination. Journey with her as she becomes a doctor, a scientist and more. I hope you enjoy the third part of this series, "The Little Girl With the Big Hair: Coloring & Activity Book."

It's time for Birdie's very first haircut, and the miniature fashionista yearns for more than just a simple trim. Should she choose an updo, a perm, or a ballerina bun? She looks through pictures, books, lots of magazines - even Mommy's yearbook - to find the best new look, and she and Mommy head to the salon. Her haircut looks fantastic, but begins to sag later on at the playground... because Birdie doesn't just love fashion - she likes to run and jump and play! In the end, Mommy reminds her that the most perfect Birdie look is the one that lets her be herself. Sujean Rim's beautiful watercolor and fabric collages will have fashionistas of every age giggling as she showcases Birdie with iconic hairstyles from decades past. Another delightful adventure in the Birdie series that offers a playful balance of fashion, fun, and heart!

The Little Girl With the Big Hair loves everything about Christmas. Well, mostly everything. Join her on a Christmas hair adventure!

Playing off "The Wheels on the Bus," this nursery rhyme book from a founder of Drag Queen Story Hour is a fun, freewheeling celebration of being your most fabulous self. The Hips on the Drag Queen Go Swish, Swish, Swish encourages readers to boldly be exactly who they are. Written by a founding member of the nationally recognized Drag Queen Story Hour (DQSH), this playful picture book offers a quirky twist on a classic nursery rhyme by illustrating all of the ways to "work it". The story plays off "The Wheels on the Bus" as it follows a drag queen who performs her routine in front of an awestruck audience. A fun frenzy of fierceness, this book will appeal to readers of all ages.

This hilarious, over-the-top story is perfect for any little girl who doesn't like to brush her hair. What happens when our heroine neglects her long tresses? Well, one day a mouse comes to live in a particularly tangled lock. Soon after, more mice move in, and the girl's unruly mop is transformed into a marvelous mouse palace complete with secret passageways and a cheese cellar! But as the girl comes to find out, living with more than a hundred mice atop your head isn't always easy. . . . "This tale will send kids the message that they must take care of their tresses." —Booklist "There are parents who will weep with joy at the prospect of a book that may encourage little Susie or Sam to finally brush that mane." —The Bulletin

A delightful cautionary tale about hairbrushing as one girl's love of birds becomes something of a major problem