Dress little Morning Star for a number of important tribal events. She comes with brightly colored outfits worn by the Shoshone, Kiowa, Apache, Cheyenne, Sioux, and Seminole. 1 doll, 22 costume stickers.

Carefully researched mini-collection features a little Navajo girl with a contemporary wardrobe of jeans, T-shirt, and sneakers and traditional tribal skirts, tops, and footwear. 1 doll, 26 full-color stickers.

Dress this demure little girl in charming costumes perfect for home, garden, and special dress-up events. 23 full-color reusable stickers.

Celebrate the Christmas season by dressing this holiday beauty in elegant outfits of red, green, or gold, and then accessorize with candy canes, bells, bows, and presents for even more holiday cheer! Just lift off the stickers and place them on the Christmas fairy, who is located on the inside back cover. The stickers can be used over and over, so be sure to put them back on the pages of the book to store them.

What will Cinderella wear to the ball? Will it be the velvety hoop skirt adorned with bows, or perhaps the long tulle dress finished with shining jewels? Why not try both! Little girls can dress Cinderella again and again with 14 reusable costume stickers, each one enhanced by a wash of glitter for a special touch of added magic.

1 doll, 23 sticker illustrations — fringed skirts, tops, leggings, feather headdresses, masks and jewelry — teach youngsters about native tribal life and customs.

Noted paper doll artist Kathy Allert's keen eye for authentic detail is reflected in this meticulously researched and accurately rendered collection. It contains a boy and a girl doll, each approximately 5 1/2" high, and 31 different full-color outfits accurately re-creating the native dress of 19 tribes that span a vast area of the North American continent. Among the traditional costumes (identified on each plate) are an Apache coming-of-age dress; a Tlingit dress with button blanket; an Inuit costume of the Far North, complete with ivory snow goggles and harpoon; the dress of a modern Kiowa princess; the feathered short and fringed leggings of a Crow warrior; the lace-trimmed blouse and multicolored skirt of a young Seminole girl; the brightly decorated trousers and tunic of a Choctaw boy playing stickball; a Pueblo Deer Dancer's costume, decorated with evergreen sprigs; as well as colorful tribal outfits of the Algonquin, Iroquois, Cheyenne, Ojibwa, Sioux, Hopi, Navajo, and other Indian tribes. Headdresses, hats, baskets, jars, dolls, and other accessories complete the authentic native costumes. A unique addition to any paper doll collection, this charming volume offers hours of educational entertainment for doll lovers of all ages. It is an especially useful resource for social studies classes or for anyone interested in the clothing and culture of North American Indians.