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The pups travel to France to get bread for their owner Bob to make his favorite breakfast: French toast.
Bingo and Rolly are the cutest pug puppies around! Children will love this Big Golden Book. It retells an episode of the new Disney Junior show Puppy Dog Pals in which the pups travel to France to get bread for their owner, Bob, to make his favorite breakfast: French toast!
Enhanced ebook (includes audio) Follow a singing dog named “La Grande Fifi” as she strolls through the streets of Paris bumping into a wide assortment of friends, including her Bichon Frise band who plays for her in a club called “Le Bow Wow!”. The narrated story is followed by recordings of the songs “A Poodle in Paris” and “I Love That Dog”.
Straying -- Biting -- Suffering -- Thinking -- Defecating.
Max the dog-poet is back, this time in Paris and falling in love, in Maira Kalman's delightful picture book. It's happened. Before you can say "Pepe le Pew," Max the millionaire poet dog has landed in Paris, the city of lights. The city of dreams. Everyone is in a froufrou of delight over Max. There's Fritz from the Ritz, Madame Camembert, Charlotte Russe, and Pierre Potpurri, who wants Max to perform in his Crazy Wolf Nightclub. Amidst the enchantment and beauty that is Paris in the spring, something is missing for Max. Max has made his millions; when will he find romance?
Don your Breton stripes and beret and join Totes the dog on her adventures around Paris, France. Learn how to live like a Parisian with Totes the chic canine as your guide. Named Totes from being toted to so many places, including France, Spain, Belgium, Italy, New York, Toronto, and Vancouver, this well-traveled pooch has run with bulls in Provence, France, walked the palace grounds of the Alhambra in Granada, Spain, and dodged the paparazzi at Sundance in Park City, Utah. Shop for shoes at the Galeries Lafayette, order a croissant and café crème in faultless French, and find inspiration in the city’s countless museums. Totes will also act as your stylist and help you achieve the Parisian look—think berets, Breton stripes, and baguettes. This streetwise pup also encourages you to document your journey around the city of light, by taking selfies at the Seine and jotting down the recipe for that delicious chocolate cake. With Totes’ top tips, you’ll soon be sashaying around Paris with an air of je ne sais quoi.
A photo album of black and golden labrador retrievers who tour Paris.
NATIONAL BESTSELLER • From the Pulitzer Prize-winning and best-selling author: a captivating, brilliantly imaginative story of three extraordinary animals—and a young boy—whose lives intersect in Paris in this "feel-good escape” (The New York Times). Paras, short for "Perestroika," is a spirited racehorse at a racetrack west of Paris. One afternoon at dusk, she finds the door of her stall open and—she's a curious filly—wanders all the way to the City of Light. She's dazzled and often mystified by the sights, sounds, and smells around her, but she isn't afraid. Soon she meets an elegant dog, a German shorthaired pointer named Frida, who knows how to get by without attracting the attention of suspicious Parisians. Paras and Frida coexist for a time in the city's lush green spaces, nourished by Frida's strategic trips to the vegetable market. They keep company with two irrepressible ducks and an opinionated raven. But then Paras meets a human boy, Etienne, and discovers a new, otherworldly part of Paris: the ivy-walled house where the boy and his nearly-one-hundred-year-old great-grandmother live in seclusion. As the cold weather nears, the unlikeliest of friendships bloom. But how long can a runaway horse stay undiscovered in Paris? How long can a boy keep her hidden and all to himself? Jane Smiley's beguiling new novel is itself an adventure that celebrates curiosity, ingenuity, and the desire of all creatures for true love and freedom.
Matched only by Hemingway’s A Moveable Feast, Paris France is a "fresh and sagacious" (The New Yorker) classic of prewar France and its unforgettable literary eminences. Celebrated for her innovative literary bravura, Gertrude Stein (1874–1946) settled into a bustling Paris at the turn of the twentieth century, never again to return to her native America. While in Paris, she not only surrounded herself with—and tirelessly championed the careers of—a remarkable group of young expatriate artists but also solidified herself as "one of the most controversial figures of American letters" (New York Times). In Paris France (1940)—published here with a new introduction from Adam Gopnik—Stein unites her childhood memories of Paris with her observations about everything from art and war to love and cooking. The result is an unforgettable glimpse into a bygone era, one on the brink of revolutionary change.