Carole Gene Marer spent her girlhood dreaming of meeting Rock Hudson, but when she finally had the chance—on her second date with her future husband, television mogul Aaron Spelling—she was so shy she hid all night in the powder room. How Candy morphed from that quiet girl into a seemingly-confident, stylish trophy wife, mistress of the largest house in Los Angeles (70,000 square feet when you count the attic) is at the heart of Stories from Candyland. The life Candy created for her family—her husband and children Tori and Randy—was fabulous, over-the-top, and often magical. So what if California Christmases don't come with snow? Let's make some on the tennis court! How do we take a cross-country family vacation with a dad who doesn't fly? By private train car, of course (with an extra for the fifty-two pieces of luggage). The kids want to dress up for Halloween? No problem, why not call in Nolan Miller to design their costumes? Candy had a hand in some of the most beloved television shows of all time (she once stopped production on "Dynasty" because Krystle Carrington's engagement ring was not spectacular enough), has entertained half of Hollywood in epic fashion, and lives an enviable life. But under all the fun and showmanship lies a more interesting character, still wrestling with some of the insecurities of her ingénue self. Oprah threw her into a major panic with a discussion of hoarding. A lifelong humming habit evolved as a unique coping mechanism. And there's nothing like being defined as, "well, you know, complicated" by your daughter on television and in her own book. Stories from Candyland sparkles with glamour and grand gestures. But it also satisfies with some more intimate Candy concerns: why being a perfect wife and mother was so important to her, how cooking and cleaning can keep the home fires burning, why collections matter, and whether dogs are better judges of people than people are. Visit Candyland in these pages and get a glimpse of a generous, glittering world revealing many of its surprising and funny secrets for the first time.

After Lord Licorice steals all the color from Candy Land, the Candy Land kids and their friends work to put all the color back in place.

Presents the story of the Mars family, their multinational company, and its successes and failures.

Indeed there is a Candy Land in Oz. Although it is not very well known, it truly does exist. Candy Land produces most of the confectionery for the Emerald City shops. The ruler of Candy Land is His Highness, The Giant Royal Marshmallow, and he has a problem. We’ll see what happens when Dorothy and Toto arrive in this delicious land.

A man tries to prove that are cannibalistic candy people.

Carole DeBaer-Levoy was born and raised in Akron, Ohio. She graduated from Akron University with degrees in communications and theatre. For the past 8 years, she, her husband Tony and their three dogs, have lived in Maui, Hawaii, most recently in a home perched high on a cliff overlooking the ocean. This book is for my father, who told us his made-up tale about "Candyland" when we were tiny kids. This book is dedicated to my first grandson, Finn, who has brought fantasy and magic back into my life.

Adult Candy Land is an erotic poetry volume for adults I thought it was fun, flirty, sensual and very erotic. In any event, I wanted to introduce something fun for adults, singles, couples, and relationships; a fun way to spice things up for adult leisure only. Today, I feel as though adults don't get enough adult time in their spare time. However, we get caught up in taking care of things naturally and never engage ourselves in other directions. It is very unique, eye-catching and stimulating in a sense. The art of temptation can be very flattering. All for those who love unique books it would be a great gift. A great way for couples looking to spice up their relationship, keeping each other more in tune and engaged with one another. It is fondly expressed as erotic art entailing a world of fantasies and fetishes with an adventure in mind. It is a collection of wild desires branded with the freedom to ignite the dispensing of exotic tales in a world where adults can be private yet exclusive as the intensity of passion allows us to gravitate our own need to just be ourselves openly among others.

When making Princess Lolly's birthday treat, her friends add items to it in ever-increasing numbers until Princess Lolly arrives; includes activities for readers.

Spelling reveals how she morphed from being a girl whose life was equally defined by hopes and fears to becoming the seemingly confident, stylish trophy wife of television mogul Aaron Spelling. 25 photographs.