New Releases by Allia Zobel

"It''s Christmas Eve. The choir of little angels is gathered for the trip to earth. They will announce the good news of Jesus'' birth and sing his praises on high. But one angel is missing. Angela, the little angel who loves to dance, is on the north side of heaven practicing her pirouettes. So when the choir leaves without her, she must try to find them. Children can spin the spinner and join in the search as Angela desperately tries to catch up, and in so doing finds the real meaning of Christmas." -- Back cover.

Beautifully illustrated, ten classic Bible and holiday songs such "Jesus Loves Me" and "Kum Ba Yah" are tucked inside a special CarryAlong book with handle.

Uses scenes from Jesus'' life to illustrate the concepts of opposites, shapes, colors, and action words. On board pages.

Uses scenes from the Old Testament to illustrate the concepts of opposites, sounds, colors, counting, and action words. On board pages.

A collection of cartoons points to such advantages of aging as plastic surgery, grouchiness, and comfortable clothing

Who''s the best teacher when it comes to the rat race? According to Allia Zobel, it''s the "four-legged ball of fluff folks share their lives (and possibly their beds) with--their cats".

Bestselling author Allia Zobel and bestselling cartoonist Nicole Hollander return to the popular theme that launched this successful series of cat humor titles! In this hilarious follow-up to their cat-humor classic, Sylvia''s Nicole Hollander delivers the eye-catching, entertaining illustrations of Allia Zobel''s irreverent and sometimes impudent confirmations of what women have suspected for years -- that they''re better off with a cat. - A cat would ask for directions if he were lost. - Cats never ask, "What''s in this casserole, honey?" - Cats don''t make a big deal out of the Super Bowl. Unless, of course, you serve shrimp dip. - A cat would never make fun of your "bunny" slippers.

Allia Zobel is setting the record straight about single people. Joined by New Yorker cartoonist Roz Chast the authors humorously refute the bad rap singles have gotten.