Twas the Night Before Christmas

C's Review- I love this book because it ls when Santa comes. The pictures are very pretty and how a lot of colors. Santa looks kind of thin though. We can get this copy of the book right mom? (mom's note, OF COURSE) It's really fun at Christmas time to unwrap a new book each day, we did that last year*. You should all get this book and wrap it up for your kids. Mom's Review- A new version of one of my favorite books ever! Can I tell a fun story? The first year my husband and I were engaged we were in a long distance relationship. I emailed this to him on Christmas Eve and when he called me that night he read it to me on the phone right before I drifted off to sleep! Our household currently owns 5 versions of this book and we will for sure be getting this one. I love the more modern look to it without going over board. As you saw above in the blurb, gone is the smoking, and fur of endangered animals. But even without some pieces you still have the true classic story some great new looks to graphics and the fun of the Night Before Christmas. --Gina Brown NetGalley

Clement C. Moore (1779-1863) is widely regarded as the very poet of Christmas Eve. Much of the way we have come to celebrate December 24th is based on his portrayal of a jolly Santa, who along with his team of reindeer brings happiness to children and joy to the world. "Twas the Night Before Christmas" was originally published in the New York "Troy Sentinel" newspaper in 1823. It has become the most famous poem in the English language. In 2011, various editions of this enchanting poem spent thirty-six weeks on the "New York Times" best-seller's list in the children's category.

Introduction; The dawn of motorcycling; Phelon & Rayner -- the early years; The Humbers 1901-1907; The Phelon and Moore partnership 1904-1908; Under new management -- P&M 1908-1914; The V-twin; On Her Majesty's Service; Peace and the four speed P A Panther is born; ohv Panthers 1924-1928; Redwing Panthers 1929-1932; Racing Panthers; Panther heavyweights 1933-1937; The Venture; The Guymar; Heavyweight developments 1938-1940; The Panthette V-twin and the Panther - Villiers; Red Panthers and Strouds 1932-1940; War and Peace; Sidecars and caravans; Post war Middleweights; Swedish mysteries and other exports; Return of the Panther Villiers; Cleckheaton's Princess; The biggest aspidistra in the world; The flight of the Phoenix; A tour of the works; Administration; Phelon and Mooore's patents; Biographies; Specifications; Index.