Most Popular Books by Jan Kelley

Teaches the basics of American Sign Language to hearing parents of deaf childeren-how to do and interpret the different signs. Tape 1 introduces the different concepts, while Tape 2 is all practice.

Presents the story of a sled dog name Crimp, from the puppyhood accident which defined his life and gave him his name, all the way through to the 2008 Iditarod.

OIt took all the daring of an English author to embark on writing a [travel] guide that transports the walker back in time to the Paris of the French Revolution. Her book illuminates this difficult and complex period, one that opened the door to a shining age of liberty."NFrdric Lacaille, curator, Muse National des Chateaux de Versailles et Trianon.

Larry''s Womb is a black comedy about a turbulent human trio - it takes a wry look at the current fashion for putting off having children until the last minute. The tyranny of the female biological clock has given rise to millions of chaotic relationships, where men feel press-ganged, tricked or otherwise decoyed into cooperating in this unjustly imbalanced scenario. For men don''t have a biological clock ticking relentlessly inside them, do they. At least, that''s what they''ve always thought. But enter Larry, a pleasantly unstable, gym-obsessed egomaniac who has become deranged by the realization that he''s 44 and has no children. Having spent his entire life refusing to cooperate with female biological clocks, he is now seized with obsessive mania about his own. He is so panic-stricken that he throws himself at Cordelia, a volatile gym teacher with frizzy blonde hair and a very bad temper. Her biological clock is ticking like a time-bomb, and the situation might be perfect for both of them were it not for the fact that Larry doesn''t love Cordelia - and he''s living with someone else. Her name is Maude, and Larry finds it almost impossible to live without her, despite the fact that her clock is dangerously close to midnight. Maude loves Larry to distraction, and she unwittingly becomes the pivot of this ill-starred menage."