Where Did They Hide My Presents?: Silly Dilly Christmas Songs

Paperback / softback

Main Details

Title Where Did They Hide My Presents?: Silly Dilly Christmas Songs
Authors and Contributors      By (author) Alan Katz
Illustrated by David Catrow
Physical Properties
Format:Paperback / softback
Pages:32
Dimensions(mm): Height 279,Width 216
ISBN/Barcode 9781416968306
Audience
Children / Juvenile
Edition Reprint
Illustrations f-c

Publishing Details

Publisher Simon & Schuster
Imprint Aladdin Paperbacks
Publication Date 1 October 2008
Publication Country United States

Description

It's Christmastime! While everyone else is singing "Frosty the Snowman" and "Winter Wonderland," ring in your holidays with "Our Friendly Mailman" and "Something in My Brother's Underpants"! Songwriter and comedy writer par excellence Alan Katz roasts old Christmas chestnuts and turns them into sparkling new holiday hits that everyone will love. With uproarious pictures by illustrator and cartoonist David Catrow, this holiday collection guarantees hours of silly dilly cheer for kids and families everywhere!

Author Biography

Alan Katz has been a print and television comedy writer for more than twenty years. In addition to being a multiple Emmy nominee for his work on The Rosie O'Donnell Show and Disney's Raw Toonage, he has written for children's programming on Nickelodeon, ABC Television, Warner Bros. Animation's Taz-Mania, and many others. Alan is the author of several adult humor books, humorous essays for The New York Times and other publications, and books for young readers. Alan lives in Weston, Connecticut, with his journalist wife, Rose, and their children Simone, Andrew, Nathan, and David. Visit him online at AlanKatzBooks.com. David Catrow is the illustrator of numerous notable books for children, including the other Silly Dilly books, as well as Kathryn Lasky's She's Wearing a Dead Bird on Her Head!, which was named a New York Times Best Illustrated Book of the Year. Mr. Catrow is also a nationally syndicated editorial cartoonist whose work appears in the New York Times, the Los Angeles Times, and the Chicago Sun-Times, as well as in nine hundred other newspapers. He lives in Springfield, Ohio.