The Princess And The Pink Palace

"The Princess and The Pink Palace" is the enchanting story of a little girl who spends her days dreaming of becoming a princess and living in a palace with a handsome prince. She is so facinated with becoming a princess that she has a hard time seeing the beauty in things around her. This is a story of a little girl who learns that sometimes things are not what they seem, and beauty is something you can find around you if you learn to see through different eyes. She also learns that happiness is something you choose to have and not something you can buy.

In a beautiful pink palace on top of a high hill lives Princess Dolores-who can't make up her mind about anything! Hoping to teach her how to make decisions, her father sends her two footmen called Barnabas and Benedict to help. It's not until Barnabas and Benedict catch a cold that Princess Dolores learns how to make up her mind. Five Minutes More is a unique and classic television series in which five wonderful puppets tell imaginative tales for young children between the ages of two and five.

Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned, and if that woman is Nikki Bell, then that means everyone better jump outta the way. After giving up dancing at The Pink Palace and settling down with her family, Nikki believes she could have a normal life. She soon finds out she is wrong, and now her past is back to haunt her. When things start to go downhill fast, she learns that Malachi Turner, a notorious drug dealer and the new owner of The Pink Palace, is the man responsible for destroying her new life. Nikki has no choice but to confront him. Malachi gives Nikki a dire choice: come back and dance for him or suffer the deadly consequences. Nikki, desperate for a way out, meets a stripper named Jasmine, a bad girl with a history of mischief and mayhem. Jasmine wants to challenge Nikki to a fierce battle to be the number one moneymaker at The Pink Palace. The tension is thick between these two. When the truth is revealed to Nikki about the reasons why her life took a tailspin, she has no choice but to make uneasy alliances in order to bring Malachi down and escape his grasp. First she must decide: How far is she willing to go in order to get her life back?

Cinderella, Snow White, and three other well-known princesses share a surprising connection in these fairy tale retellings presented in comic book format.

Focusing on his evocative and profound references to children and their stories, Children's Stories and 'Child-Time' in the Works of Joseph Cornell and the Transatlantic Avant-Garde studies the relationship between the artist's work on childhood and his search for a transfigured concept of time. This study also situates Cornell and his art in the broader context of the transatlantic avant-garde of the 1930s and 40s. Analisa Leppanen-Guerra explores the children's stories that Cornell perceived as fundamental in order to unpack the dense network of associations in his under-studied multimedia works. Moving away from the usual focus on his box constructions, the author directs her attention to Cornell's film and theater scenarios, 'explorations', 'dossiers', and book-objects. One highlight of this study is a work that may well be the first artist's book of its kind, and has only been exhibited twice: Untitled (Journal d'Agriculture Pratique), presented as Cornell's enigmatic tribute to Lewis Carroll's Alice books.

A casual collection of articles about, and by, various family members, this book includes poetry, memoir, and stories for children. Hopefully, it will encourage readers to listen to their own family stories, then collect and save them.

It is Midsummer's Eve and you are all invited to the spectacular princess palace for a special ball. Come and explore the splendid Honeysuckle Hall and try out your dance steps in the glittering Rose Ballroom. With six elaborate rooms and a maze of secret passages to discover, it's time to follow the fairies and dance the night away. With a real little staircase, wardrobes to hang clothes in, and a pop-up loo, this has to be the ultimate fairy extravaganza. The book contains 14 press-out fairies and is fastened with a pink ribbon.

Welcome to the Puppy Place--where every puppy finds a home! It seems like it's going to be just another normal Peterson family trip for haircuts - that is until Charles meets Princess, a spoiled but irresistible Yorkie pup. She belongs to one of the stylists but Princess's owner is moving and can't take the puppy with her. Charles volunteers to care for Princess until they find her a new home. But it doesn't take long for the Petersons to get tired of Princess's privileged ways. How will Charles ever find the right family for this high maintenance pup?