New Releases by Carol Friedman

When Nicky was a baby cat he only could meow. Then he met his cool jazz friends. Just look at what he plays now. He plays trumpet, vibes and saxophone. This jazz cat even sings. All the cats from pops to prez say he¿s the king of swing! Author and photographer Carol Friedman adopted Nicky when he was a 6-week-old kitten and photographed him as soon as she got him home. Nicky loved posing for the camera and routinely walked onto the set as if he owned it. These delightful photos show him with jazz instruments and even famous singers and musicians such as Lena Horne and Gerry Mulligan.

Nicky's Jazz Christmas, the third book in the Nicky the Jazz Cat series by award-winning author Carol Friedman, is a delightful Christmas book for children, combining the syncopated rhythms of jazz, charming Nicky photographs and hip holiday cheer. Nicky the Jazz Cat is back - just in time for the holidays - this time sharing his jazzy version of Christmas. Nicky's Jazz Christmas contains more charming, funny photographs of Nicky, accompanied by the rhyming, swinging text that has been the hallmark of the award-winning Nicky The Jazz Cat series.

The second book in the Nicky the Jazz Cat series by award-winning author Carol Freidman is a delightful first baby book designed to teach the numbers up to ten. Baby Cat Nicky 123 teached tiny ones to count and rhyme in colourful, eye-cetching style. In this wonderful first baby book, Nicky the kitten stars in a delightful game of counting #NAME? colours, cool design and syncopated verse.

Photographer Carol Friedman profiles such greats as Chet Baker, Count Basie, Miles Davis, Dizzy Gillespie, Shirley Horn, and Sarah Vaughan. 100 duotones.

"This is an exploratory study of certain community attitudes as they impinge on adoption. The selected attitudes are, as follows: a) Infertility; b) Authoritarian attitudes; c) Nationality, Race, and Colour; d) Lineage; e) Illegitimacy. A total of 119 respondents, selected from the English and French communities of Montreal have been interviewed. These respondents are selected at random from the upper, middle, am working classes. Questions found suitable in this study will be used later in a similar study which will include samples from other parts of Canada. The findings showed that attitudes of invidiousness towards infertility are related to invidious attitudes towards adoption and that authoritarian attitudes relate to attitudes of invidiousness." --