​Little princesses everywhere will be making room in their hearts for Cora and Ali.

A tale about what it means to be a

friend

.

What's a princess to do when her passion gets in the way of friendship? Every little princess (and her mom) will love how this story ends!​

Cora knows just what she and Ali should play. Princess, of course! But Cora forgets that Ali has ideas of her own. Cora can't imagine why Ali doesn't want to play princess--Cora's approach is overbearing causing Ali to start a game of hide-&-seek.

"This is NOT how you play princess."

Cora says.
Ali stays holed up in the tree house and Cora tries to entice her with a PBJ sandwich but Ali is in her own imagined world in the tree house. Ali's laughter entices Cora to climb up to the tree house and find out

"What's that kid up to?"

Turns out Ali is having a tea party with a teddy bear named, Mr. Dashy & a rag doll named, Mrs. Tweedle. But all is not perfect at the tea party. Mrs. Tweedle is distressed about burning her biscuits and sobs uncontrollably,

"BOO-HOO, BOO-HOO-HOO!"

Cora and Ali cooperate together, trying again and again to stop the rag doll's tears from flooding the tree house. When nothing else works, Princess Cora saves the day with a PBJ sandwich!
Cora learns from Ali about finding a way to play together without being overbearing. In the end, Cora let's her friend Ali know how much she appreciates Ali's inclusive way of playing and pretending.

Early readers 6-8 will easily understand this story while being challenged by new vocabulary words all the while learning an important lesson about how to play together with friends.
Young children 3-5 will ask over and over to have this whimsical story read to them and will love the distinctive characters and imaginative action.