1 to 14 of 14
Review Date: 8/12/2009
Excellent analysis of what underlies our worldviews. Wish it were required reading for everyone!
Review Date: 2/2/2006
Republication of the original book by Mrs Finley.
Review Date: 3/11/2006
Two friends and their dolls go for a horseback ride, fall off and are taken home by an Indian.
Review Date: 3/6/2006
Henriette is a china doll who lives with her true owner's grandmother. Her owner, Amanda is living in an orphanage becasue her parents have died and Grandmother thinks she is better off there, where "some young couple can adopt her." Henriette decides to go in search of her true owner. This is the story of her adventures until she reaches Amanda in the City Orphanage, Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Georgia.
Review Date: 3/4/2006
Helpful Score: 2
Classic childhood story of a British boy whose toy Indian comes to life when he puts it in a magical cupboard.
Review Date: 2/2/2006
Helpful Score: 2
In the early days of the young Unied states, Schoolmaster Justin Morgan owned a horse that became the father of the Morgan horses. One of my favorite books from childhood!
Review Date: 9/2/2009
This is an awesome idea! The book tells the story of the beginning of the Letters from Dad program. I was hoping for a little more of the nuts and bolts on how to do it.
Review Date: 1/20/2006
Author may be Baden, not Korenkamp.
Review Date: 3/23/2006
by Stephen Cosgrove
Review Date: 2/2/2006
This is the second book in Price's St Simon's trilogy (her first). Any of her books are great! Her characters are very full and round. As in real life, good and evil are not segregated in separate characters. Her painstaking research enhances the story of Horace, Mary and James Gould's lives on St Simons Island during and after the Civil War. Even at the end of the story, you will want to read more!!!
On Becoming Baby Wise: Learn How over 500,000 Babies Were Trained to Sleep Through the Night the Natural Way
Author:
Book Type: Paperback
116
Author:
Book Type: Paperback
116
Review Date: 4/7/2006
Helpful Score: 1
It seems like people either love this book or they hate it! I learned from it, but wouldn't be comfortable recomending it without some balance.
Review Date: 3/23/2006
by Stephen Cosgrove
Kindness is always more appreciated more than sarcasm.
Kindness is always more appreciated more than sarcasm.
Review Date: 5/30/2010
Helpful Score: 1
GOod book for kids about WW2. There is suspense, and evil is shown, but in a way appropriate for children to handle.
Review Date: 6/8/2010
Charming illustrations accompany the familiar poem. I read it to my daughter as a child and she wanted to replace our copy so she'd have one to read to her kids someday!
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