New York at night is an urban playground where glamour and danger are just flip sides of the same thrilling coin. The tough, beautiful player at the heart of Jardine Libaire's acclaimed first novel is Lee, the consummate party girl. Lee has the right designer clothes, the right job managing a stylish restaurant, and the right lover, who finances all her bad habits. As the lights go down at closing time, the energy of the city is a call Lee cannot resist, even when her Cinderella-like existence begins to unravel.

"From Ragdolls to Munchkins, and Norwegian Forest Cats to Bengals, uncover the secrets of different breeds and what makes each one distinctive and endearing in its own right"--

Up, down, around and through, this little kitty will do anything to make a friend. Featuring the stylistic art of Brenda Ponnay and simple sentences perfect for beginning readers and toddlers, this book is sure to charm its way into becoming a bedtime favorite. Featuring directional words perfect for beginning readers learning their sight words, Hey, Kitty Kitty! is a fun lesson for beginning readers or toddlers.

Emma Vernon loved the home she'd made with her husband Max and cat Billie on the edge of the Adirondack Forest Preserve. Surrounded by the wild beauty of ancient woodland and crystalline lake, she could almost forget her father's violent death on nearby Ten-Acre Island. But something is terribly wrong on the island, something that will bring back the horror of that shattering day--and threaten everything Emma holds dear.

Introduces a variety of cat breeds, and offers adjectives and phrases that describe the personality of each one.

In this wildly irreverent collage narrative, Los Angeles artist Richard Kraft reassembles a pre-perestroika era comic about a Polish spy infiltrating the Nazis, orchestrating a multiplicity of voices into joyous cacophony. Like an Indian miniature painting, each comic book page is densely layered, collapsing foreground and background, breaking the frame and merging time. An enormous cast of characters emerges as Kraft appropriates images and texts from an extraordinary variety of sources (the Amar Chitra Katha comics of Hindu mythology, Jimmy Swaggart's Old and New Testament stories, the 1960s English football annual Scorcher, underground porn comics like Cherry, images from art history, outdated encyclopedias and more). Kraft constructs a world constantly in flux, rich with dark humor and revelatory nonsense. Writer Danielle Dutton's set of 16 interpolations punctuate the book using similar strategies of appropriation and juxtaposition to create texts that sing in the same arresting register as Kraft's collages. Here Comes Kitty also includes a conversation between poet Ann Lauterbach and artist Richard Kraft.

Nikolai Vorislav likes his single life just as it is. Simple, relaxing, and quiet. What he doesn't need is some foul-mouthed Texas hellcat living in his house, eating his food, flirting with his idiot brothers, and shooting holes in his home with his granddaddy's gun. But those long legs, dark eyes, and lethal tongue are making Nik insane and he fears he may be caught in the sexiest animal trap ever. Angelina Santiago doesn't know how she got from Texas to North Carolina in a night or how she ended up in some hillbilly tiger's house wearing only a sheet. What she does know is that she doesn't like good ol' boys with slow, sexy drawls who can't seem to stop rubbing up against her. Yet in order to protect her friends, Angie has to stay with a cat who seems hellbent on finding all sorts of delicious ways to make her purr.