Princess just want to have fun This spring, Mia's determined to have a good time, despite the fact that the student government over which she presides is suddenly broke. Fortunately (or unfortunately, depending on how you look at it) Grandmère has an elaborate scheme to simultaneously raise money, catapult Mia to theatrical fame, and link her romantically with an eligible teen bachelor, not her boyfriend. It's no wonder that Michael, the love of her life, seems to think she's a psycho, or worse: not much fun. Is it possible that Mia, soon-to-be star of the stage, president of the student body, and future ruler of Genovia, doesn't know how to party?

A princess can be pretty in pink, green or red, in jeans or a dress, with either boots or high heels, defend her castle or dance at the ball, because she is an incredible girl.

Little princesses can read about Cinderella's dress-up party, Belle's tea party, and Sleeping Beauty's slumber party. Then they can use the eight pages of press-out tiaras, jewelry, invitations, recipes, place cards, and decorations to have a princess party of their very own. Full color. Consumable.

It's not Christmas or even her birthday, but the Little Princess wants a party! She sets out to organize the best party ever, with invitations, cake, games, and goodie bags. But when she forgets one little detail, it has big consequences...

A favorite VeggieTales character teaches girls that true beauty is within. Sweetpea Beauty is delighted when she receives an invitation to a princess birthday party! She dons her fanciest dress, shines her shoes, and makes sure every hair is in place. On her way to the party, Sweetpea encounters a little boy who has fallen into the mud. When she helps him out of his predicament, she finds herself covered in mud and is embarrassed to go to the party. But Sweetpea Beauty's friends welcome her with open arms, for they all know that it is inner beauty that matters most. Ages 2-5.

Something smells like trouble! Can five princess heroes and one Goat Avenger pool their talents to vanquish a monstrous stink? The Princess in Black is in a very stinky situation. A foul cloud is plaguing the goat pasture, and it smells worse than a pile of dirty diapers or a trash can on a hot summer day. But every time the Princess in Black and her friend the Goat Avenger manage to get rid of the odor, they accidentally blow it to another kingdom! Other masked heroes and their trusty companions show up to help, but how do you battle a stench when your ninja moves fail? Fans with a nose for slapstick will be tickled to see the six stalwart friends join their wits to take on an impossibly beastly stink.

This unique counting book allows young readers to join Fairy Princess Jeweliana as she sets to work bedazzling everything--from flowers to candy--with colorful gems for her party. Children can look for, touch, and count the jewels embedded on each page while learning to count from one to ten. Full-color illustrations.

Princess Aurora is planning a party. But it's not just any party--it's a secret celebration in honor of the fairies, Flora, Fauna and Merryweather. Aurora has to sneak out of the castle to gather all of their favorite things to include in the celebration.

Join your favorite Disney Princesses as they throw six spectacular parties in this board book with more than 55 flaps! Your favorite Disney Princesses are throwing six amazing parties, and you are invited to join them! Attend Rapunzel’s spring festival, Ariel’s pirate party, Tiana’s Mardi Gras masquerade, and more. Packed with more than 55 flaps that reveal interactive activities to teach counting, colors, and more, this book is perfect for anyone who likes to party!

The first industry handbook for character performers and costumed party entertainers! Featuring in-depth overviews on auditions, contracts, event routines, costume maintenance, quick emergency fixes and customer relations...all in one book! M. Alice LeGrow is a party performer with years of experience in character entertaining and costuming. Featured in The Huffington Post, The Washington Times, on NPR and various other media, she now works to provide feedback and guidance to new performers who are looking to break into the character entertainment industry.