A young African American girl describes the different, wonderful ways she can wear her hair.

Preparing for picture day at school by choosing just the right outfit, Nancy wonders how she should style her hair and considers pigtails, a bun, and long ringlets before formulating a plan that has her reaching for the scissors.

Explains how the hair style of cornrows, a symbol in Africa since ancient times, can today in this country symbolize the courage of outstanding Afro-Americans.

It's important to take care of your hair, even if you only have one! As Baby can tell you, that hair gets washed when it's dirty and brushed when it looks messy. But when it grows and grows, there's only one thing to do. Is Baby really ready for that first haircut?

When Princess Truly believes in herself, her curls begin to shine and can magically transport her to the distant past, on an underwater adventure, or to Mars.

Stanley is excited about Crazy Hair Day at his school, until he discovers that he has gotten the date wrong.

Relates in rhyme the many places one can find hair.

It's all about your clothes, your hair, your style.

When Mum decides to cut Lucy's long, tangly, messy hair, the activity becomes quite an adventure.

After having tried a series of outrageous schemes to tame Harriet's hair, her brother and sister finally see that it's not such a big problem after all.