Barbie In The 12 Dancing Princesses by Daniela Burr

After he examined Randolph, the doctor told Randolph to take an elixir twice a day but wasn't given it after Rowena threw it away. All the same, he agreed to Genevieve's advice to have the royal doctor brought in. While the girls were singing for him, Rowena told them to leave (which Randolph thought was right). When he finally saw his daughters, he gave the three their presents. After first being poisoned, Randolph ended up sleeping through Janessa, Kathleen and Lacey's birthday. Unknown to Randolph, Rowena was poisoning his tea in her attempt at securing his throne from him. When Genevieve attempted to address this, Rowena came in and convinced Randolph that she had been trying to help the girls (which left Genevieve upset that Randolph was only listening to her) and she gave Randolph some tea to drink for his 'health'.

This led him to decide to invite his cousin, Duchess Rowena, to teach the princesses how to be proper.ĭuring Rowena's nobility training of the princesses, she began changing everything (to their distress). This and how loud the girls were quite during lunch made him think that his daughters needed to become proper princesses, but he wasn't able to actually address this to them when they excitedly left to get their new dancing shoes. At the same moment, some of Randolph's daughters appeared and their rambunctiousness led to the ambassador insulting Randolph's daughters. Things later took a turn for the worse when the ambassador of Bulovia came to invite Randolph's daughters on a royal celebration. As the girls grew up, Randolph found himself unable to understand them. Father of his 12 daughters, Randolph's wife Isabella died from giving birth to all of the girls (to Randolph and his daughters' devastation).

Barbie In The 12 Dancing Princesses by Daniela Burr