A dazzling collection of spectacular animation from one of Disney's landmark creations now available in a highly attractive and popular miniature gift-book format.

When Esmeralda can't find her special dancing scarf, Quasimodo unknowingly comes to the rescue. Kids can make their own design creations with this wonderful keepsake storybook. Comes with a punch-out paper doll and costumes to decorate using 80 3-D shimmering stick-on jewels. Full color.

Quasimodo, the kindhearted and deformed bell-ringer of Notre Dame, struggles to gain acceptance into society as he tries to help his friend escape from a vicious government minister. Aligned to Common Core Standards and correlated to state standards. Spotlight is a division of ABDO.

A story about a hunchback bellringer in the Cathedral of Notre Dame during the reign of Louis XI who falls in love with a beautiful gypsy girl.

In The Problem Body, editors Sally Chivers and Nicole Markotic bring together the work of eleven of the best disability scholars from the U.S., the U.K., Canada, and South Korea to explore a new approach to the study of film by concentrating on cinematic representations of what they term "the problem body." The book is a much-needed exploration of the projection of disability on film combined with a much-needed rethinking of hierarchies of difference. The editors turned to the existing corpus of disability theory with its impressive insights about the social and cultural mediation of disabled bodies. They then sought, from scholars at every stage of their careers, new ideas about how disabled bodies coexist with a range of other bodies (gendered, queered, racialized, classed, etc.). To call into question why certain bodies invite the label "problem" more frequently than other bodies, the contributors draw on scholarship from feminist, race, queer, cultural studies, disability, and film studies arenas. In Chivers and Markotic's introduction, they draw on disability theory and a range of cinematic examples to explain the term "problem body" in relation to its projection. In explorations of film noir, illness narratives, classical Hollywood film, and French film, the essays reveal the "problem body" as a multiplication of lived circumstances constructed both physically and socially.

Set against the backdrop of Paris, this is an adaptation of "The Hunchback of Notre Dame", telling the story of Quasimodo and the gipsy girl, Esmerelda. It weaves a tale of love and hate, tolerance and intolerance and the real nature of beauty and ugliness.

Quasimodo tries to find something special he can do in the Topsy-Turvey Day parade.

A retelling, based on the film, of how Quasimodo, the hunchbacked bellringer of Notre Dame Cathedral in medieval Paris, saves the beautiful gypsy dancer Esmeralda from being unjustly executed.