Books with title A Beautiful Girl

Every girl is unique, talented, and lovable. . . .Every girl is BEAUTIFUL.Much more than how one looks on the outside, true beauty is found in conquering challenges, showing kindness, and spreading contagious laughter. Beautiful girls are empowered and smart and strong!BEAUTIFUL breaks barriers by showing girls free to be themselves: splashing in mud, conducting science experiments, and reading books under a flashlight with friends. This book will encourage all girls to embrace who they are and realize their endless potential.

This revised 1922 classic offers gentle guidance for preteen and teenage girls on how to become a godly woman. Full of charm and sentiment, it will help mother and daughter establish a comfortable rapport for discussions about building character, friendships, obedience, high ideals, a cheerful spirit, modest dress, a pure heart, and a consecrated life.

What makes you beautiful?A Beautiful Girl is a heart-warming book that celebrates the unique beauty found in every girl. Whether you have skin like desert sands, gold hair like the sun, a smile that brings hope or a passion for justice, “If you are a girl you are beautiful too. Bring beauty to the world by just being you!”With charming rhyme and sweet illustrations, this special book will inspire little girls and big girls alike to value what makes them unique and the part they can play in making the world a more wonderful place.*****Preview: "A beautiful girl has skin that is fair. Whatever she’s blessed with she wants to share.A giver of gifts who keeps others in mind. She likes to do things that are thoughtful and kind. A beautiful girl has Lovely brown skin. Her eyes always look for the beauty within. She wants to see others soar like the birds so uplifts them with her encouraging words. A beautiful girl is any girl at all. Not only external it’s every girl’s call. If you are a girl you are beautiful too. Bring beauty to the world by just being you!"

For years Christiane Northrup, M.D., has taught women about heath, wellness, and the miracle of their bodies. Now, in her first children’s book, she presents her wonderful wisdom to the youngest of girls.Beautiful Girl presents this simple but important message: that to be born a girl is a very special thing and carries with it magical gifts and powers that must be recognized and nurtured. Through these empowering words and illustrations, little girls will learn how their bodies are perfect just the way they are, the importance of treating themselves with gentle care, and how changes are just a part of growing up. Dr. Northrup believes that reading and discussing this book with your girls will help them to value the wonder and uniqueness of their bodies and have positive benefits that will last throughout their lives.

A BEAUTIFUL GIRL is a heartwarming book that celebrates diversity and encourages readers to see and appreciate the unique beauty within themselves and others. By highlighting a variety of personality traits, talents, and passions as well as touching on external features we can see through this book how delightfully different girls can be.The charming rhyme and sweet illustrations will inspire little girls and big girls alike to value what makes them unique and the part they can play in making the world a more wonderful place."A beautiful girl is any girl at all. it's not only external it's every girls' call. If you are a girl you are beautiful too. Bring beauty to the world by just being you."

From the foreward: "This little book is born of a desire to help and encourage our girls who are struggling with the problems that come up in teens. Youth has it problems, its heartaches, and disappointments. It is not always a smooth path to the perfection of womanhood. If what I have written should help some girl to a nobler life and truer ideals, then I shall feel that it has accomplished the task I have set for it to do. -- Mabel Hale

On her way to market Jenna makes four new friends. Along with Baby Elephant, there's Robin, who thinks Jenna has a very silly beak; Fly, who wonders where her hundred eyes are; and Goldfish, who thinks she has very goofy gills. Kirkus has written that "the power and grace in Schwartz's spare style and language lies in the fact that she never condescends to young readers―she just compares notes." Here she once again completely and convincingly captures the world of a child in a beautiful and winning picture book about . . . a beautiful girl.