When toys need a little (or a lot of!) TLC, they head to the Doll Hospital in this endearing picture book in the tradition of Doc McStuffins. Don’t worry, toys, Dr. Pegs will have you feeling better in no time! It’s a quiet morning at the Doll Hospital until… DING-A-LING-A-LING! The emergency bells ring! Here comes a patient who needs Dr. Pegs’s help. Dr. Pegs is about to get to work when… DING-A-LING-A-LING! Here comes another patient! And another! How will Dr. Pegs take care of them all? Looks like the doctor needs some help herself!

In this memorable, old-fashioned story, Alison, an invalid girl, and her dolls, who come to life, create a hospital for dolls less fortunate than themselves.

From the bestselling author of the generation-defining series The Baby-sitters Club comes a series for a new generation! Calling Dr. Brewer!Karen is crushed when her best baby doll, Hyacynthia, gets into an accident. Poor Hyacynthia! How will her broken leg ever get fixed? Luckily, Karen’s daddy knows an old man who runs a toy repair shop. Karen loves Mr. Kelly. Hyacynthia is in good hands. And now Karen has a great idea. She is going to start her own hospital... just for dolls!

Nine year old Anna and her sisters like helping out in their parents' doll repair shop, because once their chores are done, the fun can begin. The girls are allowed to play carefully with the dolls until they're fixed and ready to be returned to their owners. But when World War I begins, and an embargo on German-made goods threatens to put the shop out of business, it's up to Anna to come up with an idea to save the day.

Lila and Rose are going to spend the year with their grandmother, and they are not pleased. Their grandmother dresses like a hippie, she doesn't own a TV, and she runs a doll hospital. But then she begins to tell them the story of a doll named Tatiana... Long ago, Tatiana belonged to Anya, a wealthy Russian girl. When Anya's town became dangerous, her father decided she should go to America. Anya and Tatiana were supposed to be in the first-class section of the ship with family friends, but they ended up in third class -- by themselves. What would happen once they got to Ellis Island? Would Anya and Tatiana be all alone in America? Book jacket.

Rosa and Lila visit a Shaker village with their grandmother, who tells them about a doll named Charlotte who was owned in 1832 by an orphan girl named Daisy. Includes a collectible paper doll. Illustrations. Consumable.

While their grandmother is restoring a Parisian dollhouse from the 1890s, which will be placed in a museum, Rosa and Lila learn about the relationship between the dollhouse people and a student at the boarding school where the house was kept.

Instead of attending their first day of school, Rose and Lila would rather hear the story from their grandmother about a young girl living through the Great Depression with little more than her special doll named Goldie.

A glamorous, haunted life unfolds in the mesmerizing biography of the woman behind a classic children's book In 1957, a children's book called The Lonely Doll was published. With its pink-and-white-checked cover and photographs featuring a wide-eyed doll, it captured the imaginations of young girls and made the author, Dare Wright, a household name. Close to forty years after its publication, the book was out of print but not forgotten. When the cover image inexplicably came to journalist Jean Nathan one afternoon, she went in search of the book-and ultimately its author. Nathan found Dare Wright living out her last days in a decrepit public hospital in Queens, New York. Over the next five years, Nathan pieced together a glamorous life. Blond, beautiful Wright had begun her career as an actress and model and then turned to fashion photography before stumbling upon her role as bestselling author. But there was a dark side to the story: a brother lost in childhood, ill-fated marriage plans, a complicated, controlling mother. Edith Stevenson Wright, herself a successful portrait painter, played such a dominant role in her daughter's life that Dare was never able to find her way into the adult world. Only through her work could she speak for herself: in her books she created the happy family she'd always yearned for, while her self-portraits betrayed an unresolved tension between sexuality and innocence, a desire to belong and painful isolation. Illustrated with stunning photographs, The Secret Life of the Lonely Doll tells the unforgettable story of a woman who, imprisoned by her childhood, sought to set herself free through art.

This children's book, and the companion teacher's manual 'Making sense of my world' is designed as an introduction for children to philosophical thought.