Books with title Beautiful You

The way we view ourselves affects the way we interact with the world around us. Our girls need to recognize their beauty is the sum of what is inside and out. Instilling this meaning behind beautiful during the earliest moment of their life encourages them to accept, and be confident in, who they are while being able to recognize and celebrate the beautiful of others.

Her friends once thought she was perfect. Now she must face the mirror--and herself--to discover what true beauty is.Ellie Summerfield has everything a girl could want--she's beautiful, she's Senior Class President, has a calendar full of social engagements, volunteer commitments, and church activities. In short, she's perfect, according to most of the students at West Redding High School. But something is bothering Ellie, like a loose string on a dress she can feel but can't see. Does she really love her boyfriend, Ryan? Who are her true friends? And is she really happy in her picture-perfect life?Then in the course of a few minutes, the loose string in Ellie's life completely unravels. Forever changed, she must face herself as she discovers what it really means to be beautiful.

Beautiful Joe was a dog from the town of Meaford, Ontario, whose story inspired the bestselling 1893 novel Beautiful Joe, which contributed to worldwide awareness of animal cruelty. The real Beautiful Joe was an Airedale-type dog. He was medium-sized, brown, and described as likely being part bull terrier and part fox terrier. Saunders was so touched by Joe's story that she wrote a novel-length, fictionalized, autobiographical version of it.

The problem is not that we aren t beautiful, but that most of us have learned a definition of beauty that is limited and skewed. In order to change the face of what the media calls beauty, we must actively teach our children a more profound definition of what is beautiful and reinforce and affirm that definition daily. True beauty isn t the collection of unrealistic physical ideals that the media loves to promote. True beauty is embracing who you are at your very core. You Are Sooooo Beautiful holds a precious and timeless message for readers of all ages. Share it with your children to help set the foundation for their understanding of true beauty. And let it help you and the other beautiful adults in your life reconnect with your inner child and set your beauty free. Marley Rae learns a healthy definition of True Beauty. As she grows, Marley Rae discovers something that all children - and adults - need to know...True Beauty shines from the inside out. Strinkingly illustrated and an absolutely needed message, You Are Sooooo Beautiful will delight children and touch adults for years to come. A must have for every girls bookshelf! Perfect as a baby or graduation gift, or as a gift to yourself, this book offers a precious, timeless reminder... You are sooooo beautiful.

We've all heard that beauty comes from within, but do we really know what that means or how to explain it? For anyone eager to find the right words to encourage a daughter or granddaughter, I Call You Beautiful is a deeply meaningful message. In a culture full of lies about what makes girls lovely, I Call You Beautiful stands as a beacon of true encouragement for girls of any age. This is an eLIVE book. Each printed copy contains a special code redeemable for the free download of the audio version of the book.

Zoo Beautiful is a playful book about a trip to the zoo, and the animals encountered there. The pages burst with color, as each animal is made from the watercolor paintings of the author’s two-year-old daughter. Filled with alliteration, it is as fun to read, as it is to look at. Jump right in! This creative collaboration will be one of you and your child’s new favorites!

Beautiful Joe was a dog from the town of Meaford, Ontario, whose story inspired the bestselling 1893 novel Beautiful Joe, which contributed to worldwide awareness of animal cruelty. The real Beautiful Joe was an Airedale-type dog. He was medium-sized, brown, and described as likely being part bull terrier and part fox terrier. Saunders was so touched by Joe's story that she wrote a novel-length, fictionalized, autobiographical version of it.