Books with title Princesses Don't Wear Jeans

Seeing is believing in yourself! “[A] light, heartwarming story . . . The themes of self-esteem and feeling different are very relatable” (Online Book Club). The concept for Princesses Don’t Wear Glasses is to communicate to kids that it’s perfectly acceptable to be unique or different. Geared towards the modern girl for building confidence and positive self-image, it shines light on a young princess who thinks that she’s supposed to look a certain way. Illustrated with colorful imagery, the story is driven by the princess’s amazing imagination and she eventually changes her attitude towards being a princess that wears glasses. Princesses can wear glasses, and even braces. They don’t have to look or be one certain way and all girls can be princesses no matter what. “A change in appearance can be difficult for a child to adjust to. Many children have to wear glasses, braces, or other type of health aid. This can create feelings of insecurity and anxiety . . . [A] sweet story about a common issue.” —Online Book Club

The concept for Princesses Don’t Wear Glasses is to communicate to kids that it’s perfectly acceptable to be unique or different. Princesses Don’t Wear Glasses is geared towards the modern girl for building her confidence and positive self-image. Princesses Don’t Wear Glasses is special because it shines light on a young princess who thinks that princesses are supposed to look a certain way. Illustrated with colorful imagery, the story is driven by the princess’s amazing imagination and she eventually changes her attitude towards being a princess that wears glasses. Princesses can wear glasses, and even braces. They don’t have to look or be one certain way and all girls can be princesses no matter what.

Princesses don’t wear glasses … or do they? Eight-year-old Charlie loves her new glasses, but she doesn’t want to wear them. All the princesses in her storybooks don’t wear glasses, and she wants to be just like them.However, things change when she has a visitor who takes her on a journey to meet one very special princess and her fairy helpers.This heartwarming tale is suitable for reading aloud to the 5-8 age range, and for independent readers within this range.

Princesses don’t wear glasses … or do they? Eight-year-old Charlie loves her new glasses, but she doesn’t want to wear them. All the princesses in her storybooks don’t wear glasses, and she wants to be just like them. However, this all changes when she has a visitor who takes her on a journey to meet one very special princess and her fairy helpers. A heartwarming tale which would be enjoyed by girls between ages 3-7, both read aloud and by independent readers. Story length: 37 pages over 5 chapters. Reviewed by The Wishing Shelf Awards on January 7, 2016 Star Rating: 5 Stars ‘A sweetly written, superbly illustrated story with a strong and very important message.’ Review As I grow older and, I hope, a little wiser, I am beginning to find Disney films very annoying. Why? Well, why is it every princess has to look identical? Why is it every Disney princess has to be stunning in every way? Not only is it bugging, but it also sends the wrong message to children. Basically, if you want to be a winner, you must be pretty. Well, here’s a book that sends a very different message to children and I think it’s fab! The hero of the story is Charlie-Marie, an eight year old who is told she must wear glasses. But, as she rightly tells her mother, ‘Princesses don’t wear glasses’. But, when she meets a fairy from the Land of Beauty, she learns that beauty is not what she thought it was. And so begins her magical adventure! This is a very warmly-written story. I can sort of tell that the author enjoyed writing it. To me, it had a sort of sweet Enid Blyton feel to it. A perfect children’s book for a cold night in front of a log fire! I very much enjoyed the fact that the characters were not overly described, and, subsequently, the story had good pacing. In fact, they didn’t need to be, as the wonderful drawings very much brought the characters to life. I particularly liked Gerard, the ladybird, and how, at last, the girl can see how many spots are on a ladybird’s shell. The cover also looks fab and, on the back, there is a well-written and snappy blurb. If I can find any fault in the story, I thought the first chapter had a little too much ‘tell’ and not enough ‘show’. But, apart from that, the story is well-written and perfectly paced. I’d be happy to recommend this book as a bedtime reader for younger children (4 – 7) and as a first chapter book for slightly older children (6 – 9). I think girls would probably enjoy it more. Wishing Shelf Reviews, 7th Jan, 2016

A princess who wears glasses? That just will not do! Hi! My name is Kaycie and I am the princess in this book. I wasn't happy about having to get my glasses until my Mommy told me this great story! So, if you're a little princess who needs to wear glasses ~ don't worry~ because those glasses you wear will make you the very best kind of princess ever!

Our book is a fun and funny story that helps children learn to enjoy wearing their glasses and learn why they are important. This is a full color picture book about a young princess with less than perfect eyesight who goes on a birthday adventure without her glasses, because "Princesses don't wear glasses!?" Throughout the adventure and her mistakes she learns why she needs to wear her glasses. The story ends with her birthday party & learning that all types of people wear glasses and there is nothing to be embarrassed about.