Read along with Disney! Who's been using Minnie's new-fangled Sparkle-izer? When Minnie needs it to decorate her customers' bows, the Super Sparkle-izer turns up missing! It's up to Millie and Melody to solve the mystifying mystery! Minnie's nieces are on the fun, wacky case busily turning the Bow-tique upside-down! In this reader with picture reading, word repetition, and word for word narration, children will enjoy this Minnie and friends story on their own.

When Minnie's sparkle-izer turns up missing, her nieces, Millie and Melody, search for it.

When Minnie needs her special Sparkle-izer to decorate her customers' bows, it turns up missing! It's up to Millie and Melody to solve the mystery!

When Minnie's sparkle-izer turns up missing, her nieces, Millie and Melody, search for it.

When Minnie's sparkle-izer turns up missing, her nieces, Millie and Melody, search for it.

When Minnie's sparkle-izer turns up missing, her nieces, Millie and Melody, search for it.

A Step 1 Step into Reading leveled reader featuring Butterbean's Café! You are invited to Butterbean's Café! Meet Butterbean and the rest of her fairy friends from Nickelodeon's delightful animated show. Boys and girls ages 4 to 6 will love this Step 1 Step into Reading leveled reader. Step 1 readers feature big type and easy words. Rhymes and rhythmic text paired with picture clues help children decode the story. For children who know the alphabet and are eager to begin reading.

Whether single, separated or someone's spouse, everyone wants to find and keep this elusive thing called love. Bestselling author and foremost relationship expert Barbara De Angelis teams up as a co-author of Chicken Soup for the Couple's Soul, a collection of heartwarming stories about how real people discovered true love with the person of their dreams.

"This study also explores the surprising parallels between the telegraphy of the nineteenth century and the work of women in technical fields today. The telegrapher's work, like that of the modern computer programmer, involved translating written language into machine-readable code. And anticipating the Internet by over one hundred years, telegraphers often experienced the gender-neutral aspect of the "cyberspace" they inhabited."--BOOK JACKET.

Trouble Times Two