What Are Little Girls Made Of

Think you know your nursery rhymes? Then think again! In this witty reworking of some nursery rhymes, Georgie Porgie doesn’t dare to make the girls cry, Little Bo-Peep’s sheep are all present and accounted for, thank you, and it’s a female doctor, of course, who fixes Humpty Dumpty. With the combination of clever rhymes and charming, witty illustrations, this remixed nursery rhyme collection is the perfect gift book for any child (or adult!), to read aloud or enjoy alone.

A sports reporter investigates the training of girls as professional gymnasts and figure skaters, arguing that the pressure to succeed and to look beautiful results in mental and physical harm, from eating disorders to psychological trauma.

A baby is always a reason to celebrate. Share this special and elegant pink gift book with new parents. The statements and illustrations celebrate the beauty, intelligence and vibrancy of our little girls. A wonderful shower or new parent gift.

Give a book instead of a card Under the cover flap, write a personal note to the special little girl. Adorable illustrations and a read-aloud story will be a favorite. Embellished cover includes lift-a-flap for personalization Includes envelope and seal Trade your greeting card for a board book keepsake

Sugar and spice and everything nice—that's what little girls are made of...and so much more! In her first children's book, bestselling author Elizabeth George draws from the wisdom of the book of Proverbs to encourage young girls to apply the positive traits and qualities illustrated in each verse. Judy Luenebrink's charming illustrations complement the text, which emphasizes that there is more to being a girl than simply being sweet and nice. God desires for them to be helpful, confident, thoughtful, eager, prayerful, creative, cheerful, and kind—one of His little girls! A wonderful read-aloud book and perfect gift for parents or grandparents to give to their favorite little girl!

Full of sugar, spice, and everything nice, this free-spirited collection of quotes and musings by beloved writers including Anne Frank and Louisa May Alcott, accompany Scriptures and adorable paintings by Sandra Kuck that masterfully reflect the age of innocence. This tribute to little girls will brighten the lives of parents, grandparents, aunts, and anyone else who has been touched by the sweet smile of a little girl.

A 2017 National Book Award for Young People's Literature Finalist When Nina Faye was fourteen, her mother told her there was no such thing as unconditional love. Nina believed her. Now she'll do anything for the boy she loves, to prove she's worthy of him. But when he breaks up with her, Nina is lost. What is she if not a girlfriend? What is she made of? Broken-hearted, Nina tries to figure out what the conditions of love are. "Finally, finally, a book that is fully girl, with all of the gore and grace of growing up female exposed." —Carrie Mesrobian, author of the William C. Morris finalist, Sex & Violence

Kimberly Yates had a rough life. She had experienced a lot in her short 20 years...much more than most 20 year olds. Her troubles started after high school in her hometown of Paducah, KY. Rather than pursue her dream of becoming a criminal attorney, she chooses to follow the path of her father's side of the family. With that choice comes drug trafficking, murder, prison and a long road ahead of her that she never dreams imaginable. Years into her life in the drug world, she finds herself walking into a federal prison facility for probably the rest of her life. She encounters obstacles that take her to the brink of insanity...until three well known female attorneys, Charlotte B. Scott (her godmother), Lynanne Wescott and Anna Durbin and celebrity Martha Stewart (who is incarcerated with her at Alderson, WV) give her the one thing that she needs to come out of the nightmare that she is in. They give her hope. "What Little Girls Are Made Of" is a riveting story of crime, drugs, murder, prison and a young woman's desire to survive....Kimberly's story... Kimberly's life.

No matter how hard she tries, Ellen Burns will never be Scarlett O'Hara. As a little girl in South Carolina, she prefers playing Tarzan to playing Jane. As a teenage beauty queen she spikes her Cokes with spirits of ammonia and baffles her elders with her Freedom Riding sympathies. As a young woman in the 1960s and '70s, she hypnotizes her way to Harvard, finds herself as a lesbian, then very nearly loses herself to booze and shamans. And though the wry, rebellious, and vision-haunted heroine of this exhilarating novel may sometimes seem to be living a magnolia-scented Portrait of the Artist as a Young Woman, Blanche McCrary Boyd's The Revolution Of Little Girls is a completely original arid captivating work.