Isn't it exciting to incorporate edutainment into your traditional birthday party? You'll be hitting two birds with one stone if you do! Coloring helps ensure that the party remains under control even with all those kids invited. It also acts as a bridge that will facilitate communication between the young attendees. So if you're planning a party, don't forget these books!

p>Enjoy beautiful designs with Tom Holland coloring book. This Tom Holland coloring book is a wonderful way to showyour idol while your stress fades away. Each design features simple elements which allow you to effortlessly fill pageswith any of your favorite colors. You can color each flower design with realistic colors or let your imagination run wild and use whichever colors you choose! Let's take a look at this book and find out what this coloring book will bring to you!

What's more awesome than paper dolls? They bring role playing to an entirely new level because to make a doll, a child would first have to master a few key skills. For instance, she has to learn to grip and control a pencil, then she has to learn to mix and match. Playing pre-made dolls is boring. Playing with cut-outs is a lot more exciting!

This New York Times bestselling book is filled with hundreds of fun, deceptively simple, budget-friendly ideas for sprucing up your home. With two home renovations under their (tool) belts and millions of hits per month on their blog YoungHouseLove.com, Sherry and John Petersik are home-improvement enthusiasts primed to pass on a slew of projects, tricks, and techniques to do-it-yourselfers of all levels. Packed with 243 tips and ideas—both classic and unexpected—and more than 400 photographs and illustrations, this is a book that readers will return to again and again for the creative projects and easy-to-follow instructions in the relatable voice the Petersiks are known for. Learn to trick out a thrift-store mirror, spice up plain old roller shades, "hack" your Ikea table to create three distinct looks, and so much more.

With all the warmth and charm of New York Times bestselling artist Mary Engelbreit’s books, Color ME will make an artist out of YOU! Mary Engelbreit’s distinctive illustrations are recognized the world over—and now fans can add their own personal touch. This Mary Engelbreit coloring book is a collection of the renowned artist’s cheerful black-and-white artwork and illustrated quotations. Each cherry, teacup, and Engelbreit character is rendered in black-and-white, just waiting for readers to grab a pen or crayon and add color that’s all their own. This workbook features a full-color cover with glossy finish, heavy interior stock perfect for holding ink, and perforated pages of single-sided illustrations, making this the ultimate coloring book for scrapbooking, framing, and fridge-hanging!

The Gabba gang loves to play music. They will form a band. But first, they have to practice, practice, practice.

Make your child more interested in Diwali! Would you like your child to look forward to the arrival of Diwali? Would you like your children to know more about Diwali and cherish its inner and outer beauty? We know how you feel because we have been there too. What we really need is a way to excite and educate our children about Diwali in a way that captures their hearts. This book shows what a wonderful holiday is Diwali. Each illustration is designed to be easy for little hands to color. Large edges allow the child to stay within the outline of the illustration. The coloring pages contain descriptions for the illustrations, so your child won't even know is learning new words. This coloring book is perfect for toddlers and kids from 1 - 3 years old! The book includes: ✓ 35 Fun and Easy Coloring Pages With Diwali Festival Decorations, Lights, Diyas, Firecrackers, Candles, Kandil. ✓ Large edges that help kids stay within the lines ✓ Enhances recognition skills and helps develop vocabulary ✓ Builds hand-eye coordination and fine motor skills ✓ Single-sided pages to prevent color bleed-through. ✓ The perfect choice for 1,2 and 3 year olds! ✓ Book size 8.5" x 8.5" perfect for little hands! Also see other books, on our author profile. Scroll up and BUY NOW Don't wait any longer and let your child experience the magnificence that awaits them during Diwali!

For the first time, see the making of Sydney and all its public buildings and places in exquisite drawings in this new book. For anyone who cares about Sydney, or cities in general -- whether a passionate city dweller, architect, landscape designer, planner, engineer or historian -- it offers a deep appreciation of the city's evolution.

Color Your Way Through New Orleans will provide hours and hours of basic stress relief and coping skills. You are encouraged to make each page your own frame-able piece of art. Experience the beautiful city of New Orleans as you color your way through 20 detailed patterns and 1 sneak peek. All drawings are on one-sided pages to avoid bleeding through to the next drawing when coloring. * This adult coloring book features famous landmarks, symbols, and food around New Orleans. * Beautiful designs range from beginner to expert-level. * Provides hours upon hours of stress relief and creative expression. * One sided pages! * Join the millions of adults everywhere that are rediscovering the joy and relaxation from coloring! Color these pages on your own as you escape on a mental vacation in the city of New Orleans, or color together as a group or family for enjoyment and to help everyone find a moment of calm in the midst of everyday chaos. This coloring book will help adults and children sit side by side and enjoy life together.

Alfie can't wait to turn seven like his friend Tim, but something strange is happening. When on his birthday, under the light of the full moon, he sprouts fur, grows fangs and develops a wolfish appetite, it's clear he's doing more than turning seven - he's turning into a WEREWOLF! But it's not all bad - now Alfie's great at gym, has the guts to stand up to the school bully and is invited to parties. Maybe being a werewolf isn't so bad after all?