Books with title All About Alice

Now for the first time ever an uninterrupted, no-holds-barred account of life with Jordan is presented by the man closest to her. Katie Price is never far from the limelight and her immensely successful biographies have emphasised her popularity across the generations. Revelations about her rise to fame and her intimate relationships have had the nation intrigued, entertained and empathising with the glamour model mother of two. But her jungle romance with Peter, initially billed as a publicity stunt, has blossomed into the love story of the decade with Aussie hunk Peter Andre sweeping the "OK!" girl off her feet in perfect fairy tale fashion. Exploding onto the music seen in 1990, Peter Andre has had several UK number ones and international top 10 hits and in this intimate and insightful autobiography, he reveals the high and lows of his music career. It contains revelations about life before Katie and growing up in Australia in a family with devout Jehovah's Witness values. Pete reflects on life married to Britain's hottest celebrity, what life is like caring for her sick child, and how they celebrated the arrival of their first son together, Junior.

Would your child like to write their own book? This imaginative book, a Parents Magazine Read Aloud, will allow your child to do just that! Pages include: Check Lists; Areas for Hand & Foot Prints; Fill Ins I Areas for Your Child's Own Drawings. In the end, the book will be all about your child including funny dreams, friends, favorites and more. May need adult assistance for information, cutting/gluing, etc.

The key to surviving seventh grade, Alice figures, is fitting in -- getting her ears pierced like everyone else, dressing like everyone else, joining clubs like everyone else.Suddenly, Alice finds herself part of the "in" group: a member of the All-Stars Fan Club and the earring club, and one of the Famous Eight. The trouble is, some of the stuff the "in" crowd does seems pretty dumb to Alice. And some of it seems downright boring. Can Alice be herself and still be one of the crowd?

There are, Alice decides, 272 horrible things left to happen to her in her life, based on the number of really horrible things that have happened already. She figures that out after the disaster of the talent show. And she realizes that there is no way to fend them off. But, she reasons, if you don't have a mother, maybe a sister would help. Maybe lots of sisters, a worldwide sisterhood. Be like everyone else, do what others do, and best of all, be part of the "in" group. Then you have sympathy and protection. It is with this in mind that Alice joins the All-Stars Fan Club and the earring club and becomes one of the Famous Eight. It helps, even when it's a bit boring. On the whole, Alice thinks, she is enjoying seventh grade more than she had ever expected. Yet Sisterhood, even Famous Eighthood, does not take care of all of her problems or answer all of her questions about life and love. Can she be Sisters with all three girls who want to be her brother Lester's girlfriends? How does she treat the fact that her father is dating her teacher, Miss Summers? How do you accept a box of valentine candy from a boy? In fact, how do boys fit into Universal Sisterhood -- or is there a Universal Humanhood? How far do you go when being part of the crowd means doing something you don't want to do? As in the earlier Alice books, Alice copes with life in her own way, and her answers to her endless problems are often funny and surprisingly right.

"All About Me," inspires young adults by guiding them into understanding more about themselves. There are many problems with today's youth. "All About Me," with its genial tone and open-ended questions, provides a wonderful way for young people to build self-esteem by learning more about who they are. The reader interacts with the context utilizing my easy, entertaining techniques and methods. The book is motivational and stresses on matters such as communication, the creative mind, goal setting and positive thinking. "All About Me," guides the reader into a realistic frame of mind. Who really are your friends? How do you know? In a reverse psychological way, the reader will be determined to answer questions, share some of their answers, and self-reflect. The book develops positive self-esteem and will bring any young teen closer to themselves.