Princess Airemese follows author Princess Airemese’s religious journey. Her mother taught her to “Try the Spirit by the Spirit” and through this, Princess Airemese realizes that God has put her on Earth to be a teacher of his word and meaning. Using myriad examples from her own life, including her dating life, she shares how people should treat each other as brothers and sisters in God. She warns that people must start following God’s word and will in order to save themselves as well as the planet. Through other short stories and vignettes, she shows how desperately God is needed in this day and age.

Princess Airemese follows author Princess Airemese's religious journey. Her mother taught her to "Try the Spirit by the Spirit" and through this, Princess Airemese realizes that God has put her on Earth to be a teacher of his word and meaning. Using myriad examples from her own life, including her dating life, she shares how people should treat each other as brothers and sisters in God. She warns that people must start following God's word and will in order to save themselves as well as the planet. Through other short stories and vignettes, she shows how desperately God is needed in this day and age.

All the stories about Princes and Princesses in this book are true stories out of old books of history. There are some children who make life difficult by saying, first that stories about fairies are true, and that they like fairies; and next that they do not like true stories about real people, who lived long ago. I am quite ready to grant that there really are such things as fairies, because, though I never saw a fairy, any more than I have seen the little animals which lecturers call molecules and ions, still I have seen people who have seen fairies - truthful people. Now I never knew a lecturer who ventured to say that he had seen an ion or a molecule. It is well known, and written in a true book, that the godmother of Joan of Arc had seen fairies, and nobody can suppose that such a good woman would tell her godchild what was not true - for example, that the squire of the parish was in love with a fairy and used to meet her in the moonlight beneath a beautiful tree. In fact, if we did not believe in fairy stories, who would care to read them? Yet only too many children dislike to read true stories, because the people in them were real, and the things actually happened. Is not this very strange? This book is fully illustrated and annotated with a rare extensive biographical sketch of the author, Andrew Lang, written by Sir Edmund Gosse, CB, a contemporary poet and writer. Contents: Napoleon His Majesty The King Of Rome The Princess Jeanne Hacon The King Mi Reina! Mi Reina! Henriette The Siege Baby The Red Rose The White Rose Richard The Fearless Frederick And Wilhelmine Une Reine Malheureuse The 'Little Queen' Two Little Girls And Their Mother The Troubles Of Queen Elizabeth

This is a 30 page hardcover children's book about HRH Princess Reema, the first female Ambassador to the United States. The last few pages include enrichment activities. This book is bilingual in both Arabic and English.

Offers a collection of top ten lists associated with popular Disney princesses from several of the Disney animated films.

Princess Annie sets sail on the high seas in the sixth tale of the wildly popular Wide-Awake Princess series.

A high-flying new chapter book series from the creator of Unicorn Princesses! When eight-year-old, pegasus-obsessed Clara Griffin is playing in the forest surrounding her family's home, she's thrilled to discover a magical silver feather and a flying armchair that transport her to the Wing Realm, the magical land of the Pegasus Princesses! Clara finds herself in Feather Palace, home to eight pegasus sisters who each have a unique magical power, throne, and tiara. The Pegasus Princesses are delighted to meet Clara--after all, they rarely meet human girls, let alone any creature without wings! Clara learns that Princess Mist is hosting a cloud maze party in the sky above the Cloud Forest. But just before the party, Lucinda, the princesses' pet cat, knocks over and spills the entire bottle of potion that makes the cloud maze. With Clara's help, will the Pegasus Princesses figure out how to throw a new cloud maze party in time? Featuring adorable black-and-white illustrations throughout, this magical series is full of sparkle, fun, and friendship.

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All the stories about Princes and Princesses in this book are true stories, and were written by Mrs. Lang, out of old books of history. There are some children who make life difficult by saying, first that stories about fairies are true, and that they like fairies; and next that they do not like true stories about real people, who lived long ago. I am quite ready to grant that there really are such things as fairies, because, though I never saw a fairy, any more than I have seen the little animals which lecturers call molecules and ions, still I have seen people who have seen fairies—truthful people. Now I never knew a lecturer who ventured to say that he had seen an ion or a molecule. It is well known, and written in a true book, that the godmother of Joan of Arc had seen fairies, and nobody can suppose that such a good woman would tell her godchild what was not true—for example, that the squire of the parish was in love with a fairy and used to meet her in the moonlight beneath a beautiful tree. In fact, if we did not believe in fairy stories, who would care to read them? Yet only too many children dislike to read true stories, because the people in them were real, and the things actually happened. Is not this very strange? And grown-ups are not much wiser. They would rather read a novel than Professor Mommsen's 'History of Rome'! How are we to explain this reluctance to read true stories? Is it because children are obliged, whether they like it or not, to learn lessons which, to be sure, are often dry and disagreeable, and history books are among their viii lessons. Now Nature, for some wise purpose probably, made most children very greatly dislike lesson books. When I was about eight years old I was always reading a book of true stories called 'The Tales of a Grandfather': no book could be more pleasant. It was in little dumpy volumes that one could carry in his pocket.