Step sa pamamagitan ng Step Instructions For 'Frozen' Inspired Hairdos. (+ Tiana) 

If your daughter wants a hairdo inspired by the princesses of "Frozen" a new book with step by step directions means there is no need for a professional to perfect these dazzling dos.

'Cinderella' star balances theater with motherhood on tour

Whether you live in a winter wonderland or you\'re headed on a trip to enjoy snowy \'scapes, amp up the cold-weather fun with some clever gear.

Whether you live in a winter wonderland or you\'re headed on a trip to enjoy snowy \'scapes, amp up the cold-weather fun with some clever gear. ( Fauzia Arain McGuire )

"Disney Frozen Hairstyles: Inspired by Anna and Elsa" (Edda USA; October 2014; $12.95) reveals the secrets behind Anna and Elsa\'s different looks. Each of the twenty-eight hairdos is created on a real child and meticulously photographed in full color to make even the most complicated coiffure easy to achieve http://amzn.to/1CKk37J

Also being released at the same time is "Disney Princess Hairstyles: 40 Amazing Princess Hairstyles" ($14.95) with step by step images, which features the lovely hairdos made famous by eleven other Disney princesses, including Ariel, Jasmine and Mulan. Disney Princess Hairstyles features instructions for forty different hairdos -- from Cinderella\'s beautiful bun to Jasmine\'s ponytail, and from Rapunzel\'s endless curls to Pocahontas\' hidden braid.

Both books are widely available at bookstores and online.

Got something to say? Start the conversation and be the first to comment.

Here are the steps to some of the most popular hair-dos.

1. Curl the hair with medium-sized curling tongs. It\'s best to start at the bottom and work your way to the top.

3. Take hold of three fairly large locks of hair from the sides and start making a French braid (see the Braidschool, p. 5).

4. Add fairly large locks to the braid and keep it quite loose.

5. Continue making the braid down the length of the hair.

6. Pull the ends of the braid. It works well to hold onto the end of the braid with one hand while pulling its ends with the other hand.

1. Divide the hair in two sections. Make a shallow side part at the front. If you have a light hair lock or a ribbon, by all means fasten it in the hair on one side.

2. Bring all the hair on one side over the ear and divide it into three parts. Braid the hair, with the lock closest to the face added first into the braid.

4. Take a small lock from below the elastic band and wrap it around it.

5. Pin the end down by placing a bobby pin behind the braid and pressing it. You can also use a small rubber band, which holds longer.

2. Put a hair doughnut around the ponytail and pin it down loosely.

3. Distribute the hair from the ponytail evenly over the doughnut and pin the hair against the doughnut. It works well to fold the hair into the doughnut to conceal the ends.

 (c)2014 The Atlanta Journal-Constitution (Atlanta, Ga.) Visit The Atlanta Journal-Constitution (Atlanta, Ga.) at www.ajc.com Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC

Sometimes fairy tales do come true. Consider the life trajectory of Paige Faure, the actor-singer-dancer from Atlanta. Cinderella has played a starring role in her own life story — and not just because she has the title role in the musical version of the national tour (currently in...

Feminism will survive without Kaley Cuoco-Sweeting.

Rick Bayless' 'Mexico: One Plate at a Time' serves up 10th season on PBS

He has three renowned Mexican restaurants in Chicago, five Tortas Frontera outposts (including three at O'Hare International Airport) plus several Frontera Fresco eateries. He's written eight cookbooks, and his Frontera Foods company makes sauces, marinades and tortilla chips for supermarkets.

I understand how New Year's Day is supposed to work, that it is a time of renewal, for looking forward with promise and hope.

Snow tubing and 14 things to do with your kids: Jan. 5-11

Surviving the date when loved ones play matchmaker

So you're single and your loved ones want to set you up. Sometimes these dates are magic, sometimes just the opposite. Here are some tips when your friends and family play matchmaker.

Stained glass opened the window to Emily Carlson's artistic ambitions

Emily Carlson had been teaching English in Taiwan for six years when another American brusquely asked her what she was doing with her life.

2015 travel, from major anniversaries to sporting events

The year 2015 teems with major anniversaries, from the 50th remembrance of the Selma Bridge Crossing in Alabama to the 450th birthday of St. Augustine, Fla., and the 800th staging of the Lord Mayor's Show in London. Check these out on our annual calendar, which also touts flower festivals,...