title: The Little Big Book of Disney
author:  Monique Peterson 
description: Grade 7-Up This thick volume with a small trim size is filled with full-color archival art. What it amounts to is an advertisement for, or perhaps a love letter to, the Disney Company. There are many interesting tidbits about obscure employees who made a contribution to films and theme parks. There is a particular emphasis on women who contributed to the organization's legacy, including Retta Scott, its first female animator. But for every interesting piece of trivia there is also a silly bit of nonsense. And while the table of contents breaks down the material by topic, for example, "Magic Kingdoms," the book is not organized accordingly; readers must return to the table of contents to look up each page separately if they want to find all of the items under a particular heading. Not a necessary purchase. -Tim Wadham, Maricopa County Library District, Phoenix, AZ <br />Copyright 2002 Reed Business Information, Inc.
zlib_text: Text by Gail Carson Levine
  Art by David Christiana
  Copyright © 2005 Disney Enterprises, Inc.
  All rights reserved.
  No part of this book may
  be reproduced or transmitted
  in any form or by any means,
  electronic or mechanical,
  including photocopying, recording,
  or by any information storage
  and retrieval system, without
  written permission from
  the publisher.
  For information address
  Disney Press, 114 Fifth Avenue,
  New York, New York 10011-5690.
  First Edition
  Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data on file.
  ISBN 978-1-4231-4333-8
  Visit disneyfairies.com
  
  Table of Contents
  One
  Two
  Three
  Four
  Five
  Six
  Seven
  Eight
  Nine
  Ten
  Eleven
  Twelve
  Thirteen
  Fourteen
  Fifteen
  Sixteen
  Seventeen
  Eighteen
  Nineteen
  Twenty
  Twenty-One
  Twenty-Two
  Twenty-Three
  Twenty-Four
  Twenty-Five
  Twenty-Six
  Twenty-Seven
  Twenty-Eight
  Twenty-Nine
  Thirty
  
  ONE
  WHEN BABY Sara Quirtle laughed for the first time, the laugh burbled out of her and flitted
  through her window. It slid down the side of her house and pranced along