Read along with Disney! Lady's home is full of love. Follow along with word-for-word narration when Lady meets a street dog named Tramp and learns that every dog deserves a happy home.

The classic, beloved characters of Lady and the Tramp come to life in an all-new way through a humorous and sweet novelization that retells and expands upon the story Disney fans everywhere know and love. Includes 8 pages of full-color photos!

The Live Action remake of Lady and the Tramp on Disney+ is a faithful retelling of the classic animated film, set at the turn-of-the century against the gorgeous backdrop of Savannah, Georgia. All your favorite furry friends return-including Lady, Tramp, Jock, Trusty, and Peg. Voiced by a diverse and talented cast, look for a modern take on the classic song, "He's a Tramp," sung by Janelle Monaé. Enjoy the next in line of successful Live Action remakes of a beloved Disney animated film . . . only this time, on Disney+. ***** The classic, beloved characters of Lady and the Tramp come to life in an all-new way through a humorous and sweet World of Reading (Level 2) that retells and expands upon the story Disney fans everywhere know and love. This book uses final frames of cute and cuddly dogs, and highlights the theme of love and rescue dogs.

Lady's pampered life, living on Park Avenue is turned upside down when the shy golden spaniel, falls in love with Tramp, a fun-loving mutt with a charming bark and an appetite for adventure, that lives on the wrong side of town.

This Step 2 reader for children ages 4-6 retells the classic story of Disney's Lady and the Tramp. Step 2 readers use basic vocabulary and short sentences to tell simple stories. For children who recognize familiar words and can sound out new words with help.

What do you get when you combine a dog from the wrong side of the tracks with a pampered pooch? Disney's Lady and the Tramp is truly one of the most beloved animated films of all time! New and old fans of the movie will love the full-color Little Golden Book retelling of this delightful doggie tale.

A combat-weary helicopter pilot fights to save innocents from a bloody civil war in this “fresh and compelling” thriller(Daily Mail). Scarred by his experiences of war in the Balkans, pilot Jack Griffiths has found himself a seemingly routine job transporting supplies to a diamond mine in Sierra Leone. Soon, however, he is plunged headfirst into the crucible of a bloody civil war. In the midst of death and destruction, he must protect a group of people stranded in the middle—including Layla, a beautiful local doctor to whom he is powerfully drawn—in this rousing action thriller from the acclaimed author of Point of Impact. “Nichol’s writing skills are first rate.” —Daily Express

Lady's pampered life, living on Park Avenue is turned upside down when the shy golden spaniel, falls in love with Tramp, a fun-loving mutt with a charming bark and an appetite for adventure, that lives on the wrong side of town.

Trusty the old bloodhound comes to stay with Lady, Tramp, and their puppies while his owner is away. When Scamp hurts the old dog's feelings, Trusty runs away to the woods, but when the remorseful puppy needs saving from a mean dog, Trusty is there to help.

In their thoughtful study of one of Stanley Cavell's greatest yet most neglected books, William Rothman and Marian Keane address this eminent philosopher's many readers, from a variety of disciplines, who have neither understood why he has given film so much attention, nor grasped the place of The World Viewed within the totality of his writings about film. Rothman and Keane also reintroduce The World Viewed to the field of film studies. When the new field entered universities in the late 1960s, it predicated its legitimacy on the conviction that the medium's artistic achievements called for serious criticism and on the corollary conviction that no existing field was capable of the criticism filmed called for. The study of film needed to found itself, intellectually, upon a philosophical investigation of the conditions of the medium and art of film. Such was the challenge The World Viewed took upon itself. However, film studies opted to embrace theory as a higher authority than our experiences of movies, divorcing itself from the philosophical perspective of self-reflection apart from which, The World Viewed teaches, we cannot know what movies mean, or what they are. Rotham and Keane now argue that the poststructuralist theories that dominated film studies for a quarter of a century no longer compel conviction, Cavell's brilliant and beautiful book can provide a sense of liberation to a field that has forsaken its original calling. read in a way that acknowledges its philosophical achievement, The World Viewed can show the field a way to move forward by rediscovering its passion for the art of film. Reading Cavell's The World Viewed will prove invaluable to scholars and students of film and philosophy, and to those in other fields, such as literary studies and American studies, who have found Cavell's work provocative an fruitful.