Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Up, Up, and Away!
Let little ones wing their way to sleep with this uplifting bedtime book! Shine the beam of a flashlight (not included) through 7 transparent page ''windows'' to cast silhouette pictures on the wall as you read lyrical rhymes about a kite's journey up, up, and away--past birds, planes, clouds, and more. Ages 3 to 9. 6-3/8'' wide x 9'' high. Covered wire-o-bound hardcover.
Nighttime Fairies
When you close your eyes to sleep, the fairies wake without a peep . . . Soothe little ones' nighttime fears with this unique bedtime book! Simply shine the beam of a flashlight (not included) through 7 transparent page ''windows'' to cast silhouette pictures on the wall as you read with your child. It's a fun and comforting way to end the day and experience a book together. Nighttime Fairies: A Bedtime Shadow Book offers gentle rhymes about appealing fairies and their moonlit adventures. Ages 3 to 9. 6-3/8'' wide x 9'' high. Covered wire-o-bound hardcover. Note: For best results, try holding flashlight at an angle just below the picture.
Home Is Where Your Mom Is
Keith L. Brooks reports that a little girl, when asked where her home was, simply replied, ''Where Mother is.'' This collection of wise and witty observations about motherhood recognizes that the very special mother who brought us into this world is always there for us -- always home.
Journey Around New York from A to Z
A perky pigeon guides explorers on an illustrated tour of New York City, pointing out famous facts and historic sites.
Whoo's There?
Let little ones wing their way to sleep with this uplifting bedtime book! Shine the beam of a flashlight (not included) through 7 transparent page ''windows'' to cast silhouette pictures on the wall as you read lyrical rhymes about a kites journey up, up, and away--past birds, planes, clouds, and more.
Welcome Home
This organizer will help keep all contact information and remodeling and decorating ideas in one place. Welcome Home provides: -- space to record important information and room-by-room decorating details; -- heavy page stock, and folders to save paint chips, fabric samples, and important papers; -- graph paper and furniture cut-outs to experiment with room layouts. -- 3-ring square-back binder opens with ease and lies flat. -- An elastic band attached to the back cover serves as a page marker.
Welcome to the White House
Bring the White House to your house! Kids will love this true-to-life, fun Welcome to the White House fold-out play set with three different White House scenes! Imagine making decisions in the Oval Office. Go to a party in the East Room. Play on the South Lawn. Set includes 3 fold-out scenes in a 9-3/4'' wide x 10-1/4'' high hardcover play set. Contains more than 35 card-stock punch-out paper dolls of the First Family and friends, complete with business outfits, casual wear, and dress-up clothing. Companion 40-page Welcome to the White House book is packed with illustrations, photographs, kid-friendly facts, and interactive features about ''The People's House'' and its First Families over the years; ''First Dog'' Bo romps his way throughout. Book also includes a White House Timeline and list of Presidents and First Ladies. A heavy duty storage envelope keeps dolls, outfits, and book safe between playtimes. Ages 6 and up. Warning: CHOKING HAZARDSMALL PARTS. Not for children under 3 years.
Solar System Scratch and Sketch
Explore the amazing world of outer space as you scratch pictures of planets, comets, and spacecraft to reveal glittery, swirly, and even glow-in-the-dark colors beneath. Ages 6 and up.
Be Yourself
'Be yourself-everyone else is already taken.'' Oscar Wilde got it right when he penned this droll advice about being yourself. True to his sentiment, this little handbook of audacious living offers insight and inspiration for being true to your wonderful self. There may be bumps in the road on life's wild ride, but we can use the words of those who've been there as traffic signs. As Anne Lamott writes, ''We begin to find and become ourselves when we notice how we are already found, already truly, entirely, wildly, messily, marvelously who we were born to be.''
