Mary Packard

Pooh Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree

The Tarot is much more than mere pictures on cards, the pictures are physical symbols for spiritual concepts. The images are symbolic representation of archetypal forces and/or beings which have always existed and have been identified and passed on to us by ancient initiates and which provide a focus for us to use in self-initiation, spiritual development, and the perception of hidden wisdom. The tarot deck included in this beautiful set was commissioned around 1451 by the Visconti and Sforza families, and it is one of the oldest tarot decks in existence. The images on the cards have been faithfully recreated, showing members of the Sforza and Visconti families in period garments. The borders of the elegant cards are adorned with gold metallic ink. The accompanying book provides a history of Visconti-Sforza cards, 35 of which are now in the collection of the Pierpont Morgan Library in New York City. The symbolism of the different cards is described, along with explanations of different ways to arrange the cards when seeking information about different aspects of life. This beautiful gift box holds the book and card deck side by side, with a purple satin reading cloth folded and placed underneath the book.

The Visconti-Sforza Deck

The Golden Tarot

Nancy Hall

When an alligator and an egret are hatched from eggs tossed together by a storm, they listen to other animals in Cypress Glade before deciding where to live.

Spike and Mike

Spike and Mike and the Treasure Hunt

Mickey's Birthday Surprise

Derek Velez Partridge

in a magical land on top of the world, an epic struggle between light and darkness was waged between two brothers. King Kringle ruled with a hard hand over the elves of the North Pole, allowing no laughter, no play, and no Christmas celebration. There was only one, truly kindhearted soul who could make a difference and change the course of the world. Would the elves be able to find Santa and bring laughter and joy to the land? Manusol the Elf knows the answer, for it is written in The Book of Kringle.

Legend of the North Pole

The Book of Kringle

A stubborn young girl describes how she likes to keep her room very messy.

My Messy Room

An introduction to dinosaurs, in question-and-answer format, with illustrations, time line, and atlas.

Dinosaurs

Carolyn Croll

Twenty-four miniature storybooks--that can also be used as Christmas tree ornaments--in the form of an Advent calendar--to be opened in sequence, one per day, during each day of Advent--chronicle the story of Mary, Joseph, and the Nativity. Original.

Story Book Set and Advent Calendar

The Story of Christmas

The Very Bad Day

Tarot De Marseille

Top 10 highlights the editors' choices for the wackiest top ten in categories ranging from odd-inary folks to wild and crazy stunts to seriously strange customs. Have fun with the "Over the Top" quizzes and "Ripley's Brain Busters" in each chapter, and the "Pop Quiz" in the back of the book.

Top 10-- the weirdest of the weird

Ripley's Believe it Or Not!.

A child watches his kite fly high in the sky.

The Kite

No one knows for sure when henna was first used for skin decorating, but traces of henna have been found on mummies in Egypt and on cave painting in India dating back thousands of years. While this tradition is still widely used in India, Africa, the Middle East, and Asia, it is now gaining popularity throughout the Western world as well. Rooted in the belief that those whose skin is adorned with henna are blessed with good fortune, henna is often associated with rights of passage—coming of age, marriage, and childbirth. Holidays and festivals are times when women and girls decorate their hands and feet, and henna patterns are sometimes unique to these occasions. In some cultures, a bridegroom may be decorated the night before a wedding as well. It is increasingly common for henna parties to be held in the United States, sometimes at weddings, birthday parties, and baby showers—and sometimes just for fun. Henna patterns are seen adorning pop icons like Madonna, Demi Moore, and Prince, and henna artists are becoming an increasingly common sight at street fairs and shops as a temporary and painless alternative to tattoos. Design motifs are included from many different cultures, with background information provided about the symbolism of the designs and motifs.

Over 1,000 traditional designs and modern interpretations for body decorating

Henna Sourcebook

"A dinosaur would help with chores, and pull me through the snow. He would help me see things way up high, as well as things down low." Read along and discover all the fun things you could do with a pet dinosaur with this fun Early Reader that uses repetitive text and bright illustrations! This Level 1 Early Reader uses an average of 2- 4 words per page, pictures that suggest meaning, and fun rhymes. "If I Had A Dinosaur" will help children achieve reading success in and outside of the classroom while laying the foundation for a lifetime of reading enjoyment! Titles in the Early Reader Series include: Tails!, Hats! Hats! Hats!, Counting Bears, If I Had A Dinosaur, Who’s In My Tub? New Shoes, Salt and Pepper, and Wiggly Tooth.

If I Had A Dinosaur

Pooh knows something grand and wonderful is going to happen today, but he can't remember what it is. When he can't find any of his animal friends at home, he hurries to Christopher Robin's house, where he finds a special surprise.

The Grand and Wonderful Day

A set of twelve eggshaped board boards ensconsed in a basket-like holder tell the stories of four different Easter bunnies, and are meant to be hidden on Easter morning and once found, read in sequence.

The Great Easter Egg Hunt

Teri Weidner

Rollie the penguin is an expert swimmer, but what he really wants to do is fly, as he tells Santa Claus, so one Christmas Eve Santa invites him along for the ride.

The Christmas Penguin

Winnie is unable to fly with the other witches on Halloween, but her grandmother assures her that when she really wants to fly, she will be able to.

The Witch who Couldn't Fly

No one knows for sure when henna was first used for skin decorating, but traces of henna have been found on mummies in Egypt and on cave painting in India dating back thousands of years. While this tradition is still widely used in India, Africa, the Middle East, and Asia, it is now gaining popularity throughout the Western world as well. Rooted in the belief that those whose skin is adorned with henna are blessed with good fortune, henna is often associated with rights of passageâ€”coming of age, marriage, and childbirth. Holidays and festivals are times when women and girls decorate their hands and feet, and henna patterns are sometimes unique to these occasions. In some cultures, a bridegroom may be decorated the night before a wedding as well. It is increasingly common for henna parties to be held in the United States, sometimes at weddings, birthday parties, and baby showersâ€”and sometimes just for fun. Henna patterns are seen adorning pop icons like Madonna, Demi Moore, and Prince, and henna artists are becoming an increasingly common sight at street fairs and shops as a temporary and painless alternative to tattoos. Design motifs are included from many different cultures, with background information provided about the symbolism of the designs and motifs.

Mary Packard

About

Books

Join the club