Do Princesses Have Best Friends Forever?

by Carmela LaVigna Coyle, Mike Gordon (Illustrator), Carl Gordon (Illustrator)

Overview

Your favorite princess has met her match! Join in the fun as two little girls celebrate their friendship by playing dress up, making forts, stomping in the mud, and generally doing all the things that best friends do. Together they learn that being a princess is about more than just crowns and dress up. It's about being yourself and sharing that with a friend.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781589795426
Publisher:	Taylor Trade Publishing
Publication date:	12/16/2010
Series:	Do Princesses Series
Pages:	32
Sales rank:	572,127
Product dimensions:	10.90(w) x 9.20(h) x 0.60(d)
Age Range:	3 - 7 Years

About the Author

Carmela LaVigna Coyle's first book, Do Princesses Wear Hiking Boots? is enjoyed by little princesses everywhere, and has been succeeded by three other princess books. She lives in Denver, Colorado.

Mike Gordon's award-winning illustrations span fiction, non-fiction, entertainment, and educational books worldwide. He lives in Santa Barbara, California.

Carl Gordon and his father have been a team since 1999. Mike Gordon creates the line art illustrations, and the color is computer generated by Carl. He lives in South Africa.

Editorial Reviews

Praise for Do Princesses Scrape Their Knees?

"This fun book shows that even a 'princess' can get down and dirty."

Wee One's Children's Magazine

Praise for Do Princesses Wear Hiking Boots?

Humorous illustrations add charm, and for parents who have princesses of their own, the refreshing perspective on acceptable princess behavior is a godsend.

The Bloomsbury Review

Do Princesses Have Best Friends Forever? is a delightful illustrated book about two girls who spend a day in creative, fun play activities together. Whimsical pastel illustrations make the verse play date descriptions hilariously real.

Midwest Book Review

PreS-Gr 1—In this installment, the everyday princess and her new best pal explore friendship during a daylong playdate packed with activity. Readers follow the girls as they build a fort, visit the zoo, make music, fight, and apologize. At the end of the day they create matching bracelets "with a double pink heart./And then we can wear them/ when we're apart." Two bracelets come with the book. Soft watercolor cartoon illustrations complement the rhyming text, with the background actions of the pets and younger brother adding warmth and humor to the scenes. The book will appeal to aspiring princesses while giving adult readers a break from more traditional stories.—Suzanne Myers Harold, Multnomah County Library System, Portland, OR

School Library Journal