Mary Engelbreit, Barbara Elliott Martin, and Charlotte Lyons collaborate on this fourth installment of the hugely successful "Home Companion" series. Designed to help parents create spaces that are as carefree and fun as the children who occupy them, "Mary Engelbreit's Children's Companion" provides a smorgasbord of ideas drawn from real kids' rooms. Full color.

Illustrations, photographs, and simple text provide ideas for home decoration.

Join with Mary Engelbreit as she celebrates children, friendship, the power of a loving note, the cup of kindness.

The high-style abodes in this book are the artist's all-time favorites from her continuing quest to discover fresh and different designs and schemes. From new traditionalist styles to minimalist motifs, this work will inspire readers to establish an artful life at their own address.

This authoritative book follows this amazing artist's career from the moment she first set up shop through her early years as a developing talent and to her current status as the world's premier illustrator. She has designed the 2002 Olympic Winter games poster. Illustrations. 192 p.

Explains how to build and display a collection of plates, and shows collections of fiestaware, lustreware, majolica, Depression glass, and transferware.

1. Holiday decorations. 2. Handicraft. 3. Holiday cookery. 4. Cookery.

A little girl falls down a rabbit hole and discovers a world of nonsensical and amusing characters.

A collection of decorating and party ideas to help make the Christmas holidays easier and more enjoyable. Includes recipes and craft instructions.

There's nothing more valuable than a friend who will celebrate your successes, comfort you in your losses, and simply be there with a kind word and supportive heart. Friends are one of life's truest blessings.In Life Has No Blessing Like a Good Friend, the second title from her new Real Life series, Mary Engelbreit pays tribute to the joyous moments of friendship, when arms are linked, garlands woven, and smiles crinkle the eyes. In this delightful book, Mary's musings on the nature and value of friendship are accompanied by her many drawings that celebrate it: a mother and daughter baking cookies together, teenage girls declaring they are pals for life, and a young woman quietly reading a letter from home. Mary's friends vow to swim across oceans for each other, and they live by Abraham Lincoln's words: "The better part of one's life consists of one's friendships".