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American Girl
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<blockquote data-quote="~Anastasia~" data-source="post: 70876556" data-attributes="member: 343500"><p>Ah, finally saw the source link and read it. </p><p></p><p>I don't have a problem with boy dolls, but what saddens me is that American Girl apparently isn't what it used to be. </p><p></p><p>I could never afford one of the dolls when my daughter was little, but we used to supplement our history study with the stories that came out centered around the dolls. Biographies and historical fiction were always fun ways to bring history to life. I remember one semester, we had a large group of girls and they put on a play based on the series, and had great fun with the set and especially costumes. </p><p></p><p>Seems like "American Girl" is just concerned with high-end dolls these days. Kind of sad, but I guess not surprising since it belongs to Mattel now rather than the lady who began the line. She did a good thing by beginning it, though.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="~Anastasia~, post: 70876556, member: 343500"] Ah, finally saw the source link and read it. I don't have a problem with boy dolls, but what saddens me is that American Girl apparently isn't what it used to be. I could never afford one of the dolls when my daughter was little, but we used to supplement our history study with the stories that came out centered around the dolls. Biographies and historical fiction were always fun ways to bring history to life. I remember one semester, we had a large group of girls and they put on a play based on the series, and had great fun with the set and especially costumes. Seems like "American Girl" is just concerned with high-end dolls these days. Kind of sad, but I guess not surprising since it belongs to Mattel now rather than the lady who began the line. She did a good thing by beginning it, though. [/QUOTE]
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