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Books with title Ballerina

  • Ballerina!

    Peter Sis

    Paperback (Scholastic, )
    by PETER SIS SCHOLASTIC 2001
  • Katarina Ballerina

    Tiler Peck, Kyle Harris, Sumiti Collina

    eBook (Aladdin, May 5, 2020)
    A young girl lives out her big ballerina dreams in this graceful start to a new series from New York City Ballet principal dancer and international prima ballerina Tiler Peck and Broadway and television actor Kyle Harris. Ten-year-old Katarina is a New York City girl through and through, but the buzz of the city drives her to feel that she is meant for more than her ordinary day to day routine. Her big dream? To become a prima ballerina. With the help of a few new friends, Katarina finally puts on her first pair of ballet shoes and she’s more than determined to make it work. But her feet don’t quite move the way she would like them to, the twirls and spins make her dizzy, and her classmates aren’t exactly welcoming. When the head of the dance studio announces that there will be a competition to earn a spot in an upcoming international dance camp, Katarina knows this could be her big chance to make her dancer dreams come true. Does this tiny dancer have what it takes to stand out in the ballet world of blending in?
  • Angelina Ballerina

    Katharine Holabird, Helen Craig

    Hardcover (Viking Books for Young Readers, Jan. 19, 2006)
    Angelina Ballerina is the picture book that first introduced Angelina to her adoring fans. This tiny dancer has proved to have enormous staying power—she has been a hugely popular character for more than twenty years. And Angelina’s popularity only continues to grow. She is even the spokescharacter for National Dance Week.With Katharine Holabird’s lively writing and Helen Craig’s charming illustrations, the original story about the feisty little mouse who wants nothing more than to dance still keeps young ballerinas leaping with delight.
    M
  • Angelina Ballerina

    Helen Craig, Katharine Holabird

    Hardcover (Amer Girl Pub, June 1, 2002)
    Angelina loves to dance and wants to become a ballerina more than anything else in the world.
    M
  • Ballerina Blues

    Deanna A. Siniard

    eBook (, July 20, 2015)
    Kindle Unlimited and Amazon Prime members can read this book for FREE!Tally Patterson is a girl who doesn't like to be a ballet ,but Her mother had been a ballet dancer when she was a girl and she had always wanted Tally to take lessons. She attends 24 classes, three times a week of ballet with Mrs. Patterson. At the end of story, she gets something that change her life forever ! If you want to know it. Read it now !For many parents, curling up with a book for a bedtime story with their kid is a daily ritual. For others, it is the perfect time to spend time with their children after a busy day, and for some, it is something they should do but are not entirely sure why. Discover these benefits of bedtime stories for kids.Sharpen their brainsResearch shows that one of the greatest benefit of interacting with children, including reading to them stories, is that children learn a great deal of things- from improved logic skills to lowering their stress levels. Bedtime stories rewire the brain of a child and quicken their mastery of language. Their vocabulary repertoire is expanded and their listening and oral communication skills enhanced.bedtime stories for kidsEnhance creativity and Stimulate imaginationIf you are a good storyteller, then you should teleport your kid to a different realm- from reality to fantasy for the child to learn the difference between these two. This will enhance and stimulate his imagination.children's books kindleEmotion developmentThe kid will learn to experience different emotions while empathizing with the characters of the story. The common emotions of sadness, happiness and anger may be encountered and he will learn to control these in real life.bedtime story for kids100% Money Back GuaranteeGrab Your Copy Now!
  • Ballerina Lisa

    Award Publications Limited

    Paperback (Award Pubns Ltd, Aug. 15, 2012)
    Featuring two press-out dolls, eight outfits, accessories, glitter stickers and a story to read and colour, these dress-up doll books provide great play value.
    M
  • Tina the Ballerina

    Carol J. Gray, Steve Ferchaud

    Hardcover (True Blue Innovations, July 15, 2016)
    When Tina the elephant decides to explore beyond the safety of her forest home, she discovers the wonders of friendship and a life of excitement. As Tina's best friend, Betsy Anne, reminds her, "If you try, there's nothing you cannot do, especially if someone has faith in you." Tina the Ballerina tells the heartwarming story of the great things that await us when we step past our limits and take chances.
  • Ballerina Piggy:

    Mila Mirason

    language (, July 13, 2017)
    Little Piggy lived on a farm and really wanted to be a ballerina.She closed her eyes and imagined herself dancing. Everyone was applauding her.
  • Rainbow Ballerina

    Jenifer Peters Dearinger

    Paperback (Independently published, Sept. 24, 2019)
    How do Rainbows get into the sky? Rainbow Ballerina paints them there! Children will love the bright colors and the way Rainbow Ballerina 'paints' rainbows with her trunk. Parents and grandparents will love Rainbow Ballerina because it is a fun and fantastic tale about how rainbows are created.
  • Be a Ballerina!

    Golden Books, Warner McGee

    Paperback (Golden Books, Jan. 12, 2010)
    Dora loves to dance, and she’s inviting all her friends to help her practice for the big recital. With a sparkly cover and more than 30 glittery stickers, this color and activity book is sure to be a favorite with little ballerinas.
    J
  • Ballerina

    Anna Pavlova, Edgar Degas

    Hardcover (Simon & Schuster (Trade Division), Sept. 3, 2001)
    Taken from the memoirs of one of the greatest balerinas of all time, this is a tale of a little girl's love for her mother and of a performance of Tchaikovsky's "Sleeping Beauty" that changed her life.
  • Ballerina

    Angela Royston

    Hardcover (Raintree, July 18, 2013)
    This title takes a fun look at a typical week in the life of a ballerina. It is written in the form of a first-person diary and discusses how the narrator became a ballerina and some of the key skills she needed.
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