New Releases by Jill Krementz

INCLUDES PHOTOGRAPHS • For any child grieving a parent—eighteen children from ages 7-17 share their experiences and feelings about losing a parent.

A ten-year-old girl relates her experiences as she and her pony train and prepare for riding competitions.

Photojournalist Jill Krementz''s archive of more than l,500 contemporary writers and poets is the source of the black and white photographs that illustrate this appointment calendar.

The noted photojournalist draws on her archive of photographs of the most important Jewish writers of the twentieth century to present an album of ninety pictures accompanied by an assessment of their significance

Intimate, fascinating photos of famous writers at work, by the photographer who has raised author portraiture to an art form. These are rare glimpses into the mysterious, private world of the writer, putting readers closer to their favorite authors than they have ever been before. Introduction by John Updike. 58 photos.

Tells the stories of twelve physically handicapped children ranging in age from six to sixteen.

Boys and girls, ages seven to sixteen, share their feelings about their parents'' divorce.

Holly introduces the animals on her "hobby farm" where animals are raised for fun, not as a business.

A little girl describes her first visit to the dentist.

Text and photographs follow a little girl on her trip to the playground where she crawls through tunnels, builds castles in the sand box, and plays on a variety of equipment. On board pages.

A visit to the beach in this full-color board book.

Text and photographs detail a child''s day at nursery school, playing, painting, and hearing a story. On board pages.

Interviews with adopted children and adoptive families about their experiences and feelings concerning adoption.

Photography background; early professional assignments, Harlem riots, Vietnam, 1965-66; children''s books, text and photography; rights of photographers, copyright litigation.

A ten-year-old student at the School of American Ballet in New York describes her classes and the preparation for and performance of her role in the ballet "The Nutcracker."

Text and photographs describe the family, home, school, and amusements of a ten-year-old African American girl living in the rural South.