Pamela Jane

Noelle of the Nutcracker

Over in the forest Where the trees hide the sun Lived a big mommy monster And her little monster one. "Scare!" said the mommy; "I scare," said the one. So he scared and he scampered Where the trees hide the sun. From monsters to ghosties to goblins, everyone's favorite beasties haunt and howl and rattle their way through their forest home in this silly, spooky twist on the beloved nursery rhyme "Over in the Meadow." Author Pamela Jane and New York Times bestselling illustrator Jane Manning have created a delicious Halloween treat for readers to enjoy.

Little Goblins Ten

Don Freeman

Natasha Wing

Heidi Petach

Gathers stories about a teddy bear's Christmas, the night when Santa took the train, and a family's holiday preparations, a seasonal version of "The Three Little Pigs," a Christmas alphabet, and the tale of the nutcracker and the mouse king.

Storybook Treasury of Christmas

From carolers to snowmen to stars, everyone's favorite Christmas characters sing, shiver, and shine their way through the North Pole in this festive holiday twist on the beloved nursery rhyme "Over in the Meadow," perfect for fans of Snowmen at Night. Author Pamela Jane and New York Times bestselling illustrator Jane Manning have created a delicious Christmas treat for readers to enjoy. Way up in the North Where the reindeer run A big mommy elf Called her little elfie one. "Santa comes tomorrow!" "Hooray!" cried the one. And he leaped and he laughed Where the reindeer run.

Little Elfie One

It is 1965, the era of love, light—and revolution. While the romantic narrator imagines a bucolic future in an old country house with children running through the dappled sunlight, her husband plots to organize a revolution and fight a guerrilla war in the Catskills. Their fantasies are on a collision course. The clash of visions turns into an inner war of identities when the author embraces radical feminism; she and her husband are comrades in revolution but combatants in marriage; she is a woman warrior who spends her days sewing long silk dresses reminiscent of a Henry James novel. One half of her isn't speaking to the other half. And then, just when it seems that things cannot possibly get more explosive, her wilderness cabin burns down and Pamela finds herself left with only the clothes on her back. From her vividly evoked existential childhood ("the only way I would know for sure that I existed was if others—lots of others—acknowledged it") to writing her first children's book on a sugar high during a glucose tolerance test, Pamela Jane takes the reader along on a highly entertaining personal, political, and psychological adventure.

A Writer's Story

An Incredible Talent for Existing

A spooky alphabet story by the author of "Moose on the Loose" and "Noelle of the Nutcracker". Includes 25 jewel stickers. Full color.

A Spooky Alphabet Story

A-Boo-C

Rosie and her friends enter their pets in a pet contest but when a magician fumbles a trick, Rosie's prize-winning parakeet disappears for good.

Take a Bow, Winky Blue!

At Christmas time a beautiful ballerina doll who longs to dance is discovered in a toy store and coveted by two little girls: Ilyana, who wants to love her, and Mary Jane, who doesn't want Ilyana to get her. Reprint.

Imaginative, melodrama-loving Penelope Poppen learns to distinguish between real and invented drama when she spends the summer in her "boring" little town writing a play.

Just Plain Penny

Pedro Rodriguez

A vampire has invited himself to a boy's house for dinner, and the boy prepares the house for his arrival using ten special rules for dealing with vampires as houseguests.

10 Rules to Follow

A Vampire Is Coming to Dinner!

Jane Austen

Deborah Guyol

A hilarious mash-up of cats and Austen. What if Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice was told from a cat’s point of view? On the heels of smash hits like Pride and Prejudice and Zombies and I Can Has Cheezburger, this hilarious mash-up by children’s author Pamela Jane and photographer Deborah Guyol spins a fresh, quirky take on two of the things we just can’t get enough of: classic cats and classic Jane. Pride and Prejudice and Kitties juxtaposes wacky photos of cats with the wicked humor of Jane Austen. Soulful Mr. Darcy gazes at Elizabeth Bennet in fascination; hysterical Mrs. Bennet yowls that no one understands her; somnolent Mr. Hurst passes out on the sofa after dinner; arrogant Lady Catherine hisses at Elizabeth. Each photo includes a hilarious caption that goes along with the text of Pride and Prejudice, told from a feline perspective. Pride and Prejudice and Kitties is a book for cat-lovers, Austen-lovers, and people who love to laugh—in other words, just about everyone.

Pamela Jane

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