For paper doll fans of all ages — a quartet of adorable girls and their colorful wardrobe of authentic 19th-century outfits, including hoop-skirted dresses for formal occasions and casual wear, frilly nightgowns, and ruffled pinafores. Hats, hair ribbons, shawls, and other delightful period accessories complete a collection that promises hours of entertainment. 42 stickers.
Four dolls with over 60 sticker costumes, including frocks for special occasions, nighties for bedtime, warm winter clothing, and casual wear for playtime and a day at the seashore. Period accessories complete a charming wardrobe based on the beloved 19th-century artist's delightful figures of children.
145 reusable stickers for dressing Mama, Papa, Big Sister and Little Brother in costumes and accessories for hiking, swimming, school activities, party-going, bedtime, relaxing in a tropical climate, and much more.
This charming book combines the fun of playing with paper dolls and the love of a good story. Full-color illustrations plus beautiful, historically accurate outfits depict fashions of the antebellum South and complement the story of spirited Sarah and her family in the midst of preparations for the wedding of Sarah's sister. 1 doll; 6 costumes.
Get glamorous with Nancy and Bree! This exquisite book features two paper dolls, more than seventy full-color stickers, and eight pages of the fanciest outfits ever!
Delightful story of a patchwork doll brought to life, a magic spell, and more enchanting adventures in the Land of Oz. 130 black-and-white illustrations.
Rich in detail, filled with fascinating characters, and panoramic in its sweep, this magnificent, comprehensive work tells for the first time the complete story of the American woman from the Pilgrims to the 21st-century In this sweeping cultural history, Gail Collins explores the transformations, victories, and tragedies of women in America over the past 300 years. As she traces the role of females from their arrival on the Mayflower through the 19th century to the feminist movement of the 1970s and today, she demonstrates a boomerang pattern of participation and retreat. In some periods, women were expected to work in the fields and behind the barricades—to colonize the nation, pioneer the West, and run the defense industries of World War II. In the decades between, economic forces and cultural attitudes shunted them back into the home, confining them to the role of moral beacon and domestic goddess. Told chronologically through the compelling true stories of individuals whose lives, linked together, provide a complete picture of the American woman’s experience, Untitled is a landmark work and major contribution for us all.
