More than 40 songs for younger and older kids, including songs from the Wiggles and Yo gabba gabba! television programs. Includes non-stop party shuffle and say cheese features.

Dyslexia Outside-the-Boxis a best-selling book which provides a balanced perspective showing how a dyslexic child’s challenges are directly connected to the flip-side strengths of their brain’s unique wiring. It helps you understand the mind of a child with dyslexia and explains what’s going on in their outside-the-box brain in a way that can help you make them feel much better about themselves.

"Kids like clothes that feel good. Happy Homemade: Sew Chic Kids features 20 designs that are fun to wear and easy to make - tops and shorts for boys and girls, girls' dresses, and unisex pieces kids can really live in. This book includes a full, westernized pattern in four sizes for each piece. The patterns can be easily adjusted to suit kids anywhere from 3 to 9 years old. SImple lines give kids of all shapes room to move, and the relaxed styles...

The coolest dance game for kids is back with over 30 fun songs.

Young artists can learn to paint just like television's favorite painter, Bob Ross, with these simple-to-follow lessons! In the officially licensed Painting with Bob Ross for Kids, children discover how to create stunning natural landscapes such as "Happy Trees Along a Cabin Path," "Surfing at Sunset," and "Scenic Snowy Summit," alongside a cartoon Bob Ross who encourages them at every step! The fun illustrations, easy instructions, and a lighthearted"happy...

"The Poetry Project at St. Mark's Church was founded in 1966 for the overlapping circles of poets in the Lower East Side of New York. These interviews from The Poetry Project Newsletter form a kind of conversation over time between some of the late 20th century's most influential poets and artists, who have come together in this legendary venue over the past 50 years. Includes interviews with Charles North, Anne Waldman, Bernadette Mayer, David Rattray,...

"In 1940 Edmund Wilson was the undisputed big dog of American letters. Vladimir Nabokov was a near-penniless Russian exile seeking asylum in the States. Wilson became a mentor to Nabokov, introducing him to every editor of note, assigning reviews for TheNew Republic, engineering a Guggenheim. Their intimate friendship blossomed over a shared interest in all things Russian, ruffled a bit by political disagreements. But then came Lolita, and suddenly...