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Books with title The Princesses

  • The Prince

    J.T. Stoll

    language (Sword and Staff Press, Nov. 15, 2015)
    Pieter has an unwanted magic sword in his life.He and his friends were given superpower-granting soul armors and charged with defending the world from a pending evil legion invasion. Only the invasion doesn’t seem terribly pending, and the defending seems pretty hopeless. And time consuming. He’s ready to return to his normal life, but his girlfriend’s gung-ho attitude toward the fight is creating unpleasant ripples in their relationship.Meanwhile, visitors from the other world interrupt Gloria's life and call into question everything James said about the war and their mission. Gloria and the others now need to decide which side they want to take and if taking a side is even worth it.The Prince is book 2 of The Rift saga. Please check out book 1, The Rift, available for free download at:http://amazon.com/dp/B00V3Y6KTC
  • The Lost Princess

    George MacDonald

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Dec. 21, 2009)
    The Lost Princess was first published in 1875 as fairy tale by George MacDonald. This story describes how a woman of mysterious powers visits two young girls: a princess and a shepherd's daughter. The girls are forced to choose between good and evil.
  • The Prince

    Niccolo Machiavelli

    eBook (HarperTorch, Feb. 25, 2014)
    Often cited as one of the first works in modern political philosophy, The Prince is a political treatise that relates author Niccolo Machiavelli’s theories on state-building and rulership. Drawing on his experience as a diplomat, Machiavelli discusses the important policies for both republican free-states and hereditary princedoms, and outlines the most successful political tactics, many of which remain relevant into modern times.HarperTorch brings great works of non-fiction and the dramatic arts to life in digital format, upholding the highest standards in ebook production and celebrating reading in all its forms. Look for more titles in the HarperTorch collection to build your digital library.
  • The Princess Diaries

    Meg Cabot

    eBook (Macmillan Children's Books, June 25, 2015)
    'You're not Mia Thermopolis any more, honey,' Dad said. 'You're Amelia Mignonette Grimaldi Thermopolis Renaldo. Princess of Genovia.' A PRINCESS?? ME??? Yeah. Right. One minute Mia's a totally normal Manhattan fourteen-year-old. Next minute she's heir to the throne of Genovia, being trailed by a bodyguard, taking princess lessons with her uncontrollable old grandmere, and having a makeover with someone called Paolo. Well, her dad can lecture her till he's royal blue in the face, but no way is Mia going to turn herself into a style-queen. And they think she's moving to Genovia? Er, hello?The Princess Diaries by Meg Cabot has been a phenomenal global success. This ever-popular series continues in the second book, A Royal Disaster.
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  • The Two Princesses

    L. Birch

    eBook (Vincent Black Publishing, Sept. 27, 2015)
    The Royal family of Listerland are about to have their lives changed forever. The Evil Witch Carolevile has decided she wants a kingdom for her own and nothing will stand in her way.Join the Princesses Erica and Alys as they encounter, danger, magic, monsters, mayhem and more as they battle to stop the Evil Witch and her plans.
  • The Flower Princesses

    Jerry Smath

    Paperback (Grosset & Dunlap, June 29, 1998)
    Looks at all the fun things that the flower princesses do in their magic garden
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  • Princesses, Princesses, Princesses!

    Julie Olson

    language (Jujubee Books, of Jujubee Illustrations LLC, Jan. 8, 2012)
    Nearly every little girl wants to be a princess. She dreams of the fancy dresses, the castle, and of never having to lift a finger. But at what cost? The little girl in “Princesses, Princesses, Princesses!” finds out the day her dream comes true. A story of hopes, wishes, and realization.This 22 page picture book, created specifically for ebook, entertains readers of all ages with its non-preachy message and colorful line and watercolor illustrations. Parents will appreciate the short length of the text and early readers can begin to read along or to a younger sibling. NOTE: You may have to lock out your screen orientation to portrait mode and then turn your viewer to landscape orientation to view this book properly.for iPad and iPhone users using the Kindle App to view this book: You must lock out the screen auto rotation before viewing this picture book for optimum viewing. Double click the home/menu button to access the dock of icons and then swipe those icons to the right. Tap the "rotate" icon at the far left to lock the screen into position. This must be done when the image is filling the screen in the position you'd like to view it in.
  • The Lost Princess

    Lee Tidball

    language (Short on Time Books, Sept. 28, 2018)
    "A masterfully told story with characters that have depth and purpose. Giana and Kil Joi and the rest of the cast sparkle at every turn. I did not want the story to end." Amazon reviewer Nur-zai looked down at the girl that sat in her drug-induced sleep next to him in the hovercraft. "Who is she, Captain?" he asked. Kil-Joi's eyes moved from the carnage below to the girl and back again, over and over. "I don't know, Nur-zai Gin. I got no bloody idea." And so Kil-Joi, the notorious human trafficker, and Nur-zai Gin, his eccentric Head Jailer, begin probing to discover what it is about a nondescript Earth girl named Giana, who uses a wheelchair no less, that has been hidden from them by Giana's buyer, Danizen Jin-soon, the loathsome son of the Rulers of their home world of Ty-lo.But as they delve deeper into the mystery that is Giana, each becomes shockingly aware that this "girl in the rolling chair" is a person far more important than either could possibly have imagined. From a bloody street-gang conflict over a Los Angeles neighborhood to a devious power struggle on their home world, they realize that Giana just might be the legendary nexus that links both worlds in one colossal conflict rife with intergalactic consequences.The Lost Princess is a companion/prequel to Lee Tidball's The Quinnipiac Disappearance.
  • The Lost Princess

    Rebbe Nachman's Tales, Dovid Sears, Moshe Mykoff

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, June 25, 2014)
    Rebbe Nachman of Breslov - great Chassidic master, outstanding teacher and thinker - was truly one of the most masterful storytellers of all time. “Others tell stories to put people to sleep,” he said, “but I tell stories to wake people up!” Sometimes simple, sometimes intrincate, yet allways spellbinding, educational and inspirational, Rebbe Nachman’s tales speak of joy and hope, patience and loyalty, faith and truth, and much more.
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  • The Princesses of Iowa

    M. Molly Backes

    Paperback (Candlewick, Aug. 5, 2014)
    “A painful but enlightening journey of self-awareness. . . . Powerfully evoked.” — Publishers WeeklyWhat does it mean to do wrong when no one punishes you? In this arresting and witty debut, a girl who was once high-school royalty must face a truth that money and status can’t fix. She must choose between living the privileged life of a princess or owning up to her mistakes, thus giving up everything she once held dear. A smart and unflinching look at friendship, the nature of entitlement, and growing up in the heartland.
  • The Princesses' Gems

    Errikos Kalyvas

    eBook (epsilon kappa publishing, Nov. 6, 2015)
    Princess Helen and her sister Mary find a giant mushroom with a staircase leading down to an enchanted seashore. They have discovered a magic world of glittering beauty. But one day they will almost lose it....
  • Two Princesses

    Dian Layton, Al Berg

    Hardcover (Destiny Image, Feb. 20, 2018)
    The Two Princesses takes place inside "The Kingdom of Human Heart." Within every person there is a desire to do what is helpful and good; but we also have the desire to life selfishly. This timeless story will help children of all ages to realize the great value of being kind and compassionate.
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