Pour la saison 2026, nous avons vérifié 5 activités de Noël pour enfants à Aubervilliers. Le programme commence le 5 décembre (« Mulan, spectacle jeune public ») et se termine le 13 décembre (« Ceremony of Carols, concert de Noël des chœurs de l’Orchestre de Paris »). Parmi elles, 2 sont gratuites. Chaque fiche renvoie vers une page qui confirme la date, celle de l’organisateur ou une page d’annonce. Cette page fait partie de notre guide des activités de Noël pour enfants en France.
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A children’s book and the perfect Christmas gift
Take a look inside Rally Takes the Train
The morning of the tripPage 1The suitcasePage 2Santa Fe DepotPage 3A boost from DadPage 4Finding a seatPage 5Down the aislePage 6The window seatPage 7The tunnelPage 8
Rally Takes the Train
Eight pages from the book
Turn the page
That's 8 of 25 pages
See who’s waiting at the station
Grandmommy and Papa are at the last stop. Get the full hand-painted book.
This guide is free for every family. Buying a copy of Rally Takes the Train is what keeps it that way.
Rally wakes up early, packs his suitcase, finds his seat by the window, makes a friend of the conductor, sheds a little “corgi glitter” down the aisle, and gets to the grand-paw-rents at the end of the line. It is a happy book, and many families reading it are remembering someone too.
A rhyming story you can read at bedtime in about five minutes
Every page hand-painted in real watercolor by Leslie Dunn, never AI
For ages 0 to 8, the perfect Christmas gift or stocking stuffer
My mom, Debra Kay Lizee, passed away in 2021, in the middle of the pandemic, before she ever wrote a word of it. So I did. I wrote it so her idea would not end with her.
Read the rest of my story
I wrote Rally Takes the Train, but it was my mom’s idea first. For as long as I can remember, she talked about a little corgi who packs his toys, rides the train along the coast with his family, and finds his grand-paw-rents waiting on the platform at the very last stop. Rally is our real corgi, and she adored him.
I wrote the story in rhyme, the way she always described it, short enough to read at bedtime in about five minutes. It is a happy book. Her idea was a happy one, and the book had to be too.
Leslie Dunn painted every page by hand in real watercolor on paper. Nothing was generated or retouched with AI, because it had to be made by people who cared about it.
Mom, thank you for the perfect idea that let me channel my grief into something bigger. Dad, thank you for supporting my goal of making this book a reality in her honor. I’m sorry you never got to see it completed, but this book is now for you too.
