With gatefold flaps, a humorous story teaches youngsters that everyone needs to take time to go to the potty, from princesses and doctors to ship captains.

A princess-themed, toilet-training 8x8 that is fit for the Royal Highness in your life Every princess needs her throne and this 8x8 with a perfed tiara with reward stickers is perfect for the little princess learning to use the potty for the first time With a helpful, step-by-step story that introduces girls to the concept of toilet training, Princess Potty is a royal lesson that everyone needs to learn.

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Little steps for big kids! From the bestselling author of the Now I'm Reading!" series comes a brand new line created to help both parents and children as they take on the many steps, challenges, and changes that go hand in hand as little kids become big kids. With contemporary art and child-firendly stories, these books provide a fresh approach to growing up! Princess of the Potty: From smelly, wet diapers to clean big girl underwear, kids will laugh right out of their pants and onto the potty as they master this momentous milestone.

Once upon a time, there was a diaper-wearing princess who wouldn't use her potty. Her royally frustrated parents were beside themselves: what could they do? They pleaded, they demonstrated, they brought in potties from all over the kingdom: pink potties, polka-dotted potties, musical potties, even one that glowed in the dark. But with every new potty, the Princess would only say "Take it away!" and wear her diaper instead. In this comical look at toilet training, Wendy Cheyette Lewison and Rick Brown turn an all-too-familiar dilemma into a royally funny romp. A must for toddlers and parents trying to keep a sense of humor about toilet training.

Clang! Clang! Clang! The fire truck is pulling out of the station. But wait! Where is the firefighter going? To the potty! Even firefighters go to the potty! Toddlers are uneasy about toilet training. And in most cases, even if they know they have to go, sometimes they are too busy to bother. In this hilarious gate-fold story, each person--from a firefighter on the way to answer a fire alarm to a zoo keeper on the way to feed the polar bears--stops what they are doing to go to the potty. With humor and no pedantics, toddlers learn that everybody uses the potty.

It's a royal renovation ? a perennial potty favorite with a whole new look!

"Nappies are YUUECH!" said the little princess. "There must be something better!" At first the Little Princess thinks the royal potty is even worse than nappies but she soon learns to love it -- even if it isn't always there just when she needs it!

Hear ye, hear ye! Do princesses use the potty? Well, of course they do! Written and illustrated by Jennifer Williams-Cordova -- co-creator of the Indy, Oh Indy series -- Potty Like a Princess charms little ones and their parents alike. Kids will be enchanted to learn that even partying princesses in faraway lands take potty breaks! This toilet time tale sets the regal stage for proper potty etiquette and rolls out the red carpet for "throne-training." Soon enough, princesses everywhere will live happily -- and diaper-free -- ever after ...

Peggy Orenstein, acclaimed author of the groundbreaking New York Times bestsellers Girls & Sex and Schoolgirls, offers a radical, timely wake-up call for parents, revealing the dark side of a pretty and pink culture confronting girls at every turn as they grow into adults. Sweet and sassy or predatory and hardened, sexualized girlhood influences our daughters from infancy onward, telling them that how a girl looks matters more than who she is. Somewhere between the exhilarating rise of Girl Power in the 1990s and today, the pursuit of physical perfection has been recast as the source of female empowerment. And commercialization has spread the message faster and farther, reaching girls at ever-younger ages. But how dangerous is pink and pretty, anyway? Being a princess is just make-believe; eventually they grow out of it . . . or do they? In search of answers, Peggy Orenstein visited Disneyland, trolled American Girl Place, and met parents of beauty-pageant preschoolers tricked out like Vegas showgirls. The stakes turn out to be higher than she ever imagined. From premature sexualization to the risk of depression to rising rates of narcissism, the potential negative impact of this new girlie-girl culture is undeniable—yet armed with awareness and recognition, parents can effectively counterbalance its influence in their daughters' lives.