New Releases by Abira Das

What do you do when you're afraid? Especially when your fear comes at all times throughout the day. Do you ignore it? Let it take over your mind? This is the story of a child who faces many fears but is led by Spirit, a special friend who lives inside the belly. As each event occurs, the child is reminded that Spirit is near and that there is no reason to be afraid. One day, the child has an encounter that shifts their confidence and leaves them knowing that authority lives within. Written to inspire young children to trust God and know that there is a friend in Jesus; yet its scriptures will have any reader's heart changed forever.

Durga Puja is here! What does it mean to a child? New clothes, laughing with friends, yummy food and being immersed in a colorful cultural experience. Step into this book and share in Riya's excitement as you watch this festival come alive!

'Celebrate Durga Puja With Me!' is part of the series 'From The Toddler Diaries' and celebrates Durga Puja as experienced by 3 year old Riya. This artful portrayal of the '5 Days of Pujo' appeals to young and old alike. Shashti, Saptami, Ashtami, Navami and Bijoya Dashami - the cultural colors have a pronounced Bengali connection, but are universal to Durga Puja celebrations the world over. Woven in poetry and color, it is easy to read and has been enthusiastically endorsed by children and their parents.

A charming and informative book. A great way to introduce children to the culture.
~ Chitra Banerjee Divakaruni, Award winning author of 'The Mistress of Spices' and 'Before We Visit the Goddess'

When I read Shoumi Sen's Celebrate Durga Puja With Me, brilliantly illustrated by Abira Das, I must admit that I want to witness at least one Durga Pujo in my life…
~ Indian Moms Connect

The Good Manners of Cats is a beautifully illustrated rhyming story. This fun poetry book is a delight for young readers as they follow the cats to dinner and learn about good table manners in a fun and enchanting way.

Into the dining hall, not to be late,
they're seated in time to eat dinner at eight.
The silverware is set and napkins laid apart,
and the table is where all good manners must start.