Most Popular Books by Allia Zobel

Children can read about ''Noah and the Noisiest Boat'', ''Daniel and the Lions'' and ''The Night Jesus Was Born'' in this picture book, with giant flaps that open up, down, right and left to create giant panoramic scenes.

The latest in the First Bible Collection series, and a companion to the successful A Child''s First Bible, teaches children the importance, power, and promise of prayer in their lives through kid-friendly artwork and text that includes scripture, reflections, and prayers.

Moses recalls the adventures God led him on including freeing the Israelites, the miracles from God, and traveling across the desert.

This fun-loving book shows kids that, in a world where fitting in is the norm, being different makes us special. The kids in What I Like About Me are as different as night and day. And guess what? They love it! Some adore the fact that their braces dazzle and gleam—others feel distinguished when they wear their glasses. Still others wouldn''t trade their big feet for a lifetime of free video games. This fun-loving book features entertaining flaps, pull tabs, and touch-and-feel elements such as embedded foil yarn and more. And it proves to kids that in a world where fitting in is the norm, being different is what makes us special.

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.

Including Noah''s personal notes, sketches, and anecdotes, this book is the story of the big flood in Noah''s own words.

Wide-eyed creatures such as Winona Whale, Polly Pufferfish and Clark T. Shark introduce primary colors of their undersea world in simple, rhymed text. Die-cut pages allow each animal''s eyes to protrude from the page.

Where is it written women have to choose mates from men their own age or older? Indeed, and why should we when there''s a vast pool of handsome, available, adoring, passionate, unjaded younger males around? I, for one (along with other savvy women like Liz Taylor, Cher, Loni Anderson, and my college roommate Vicki Schwartz) have broken with this ridiculous taboo and am writing to encourage other sensible women to do likewise; ignore the raised eyebrows and smile sweetly at anyone who dares stare. Then, too, should (jealous) friends, concerned family, or wary business associates be crass enough to ask you what you see in your younger man, hand them this book.