Children Books
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wonders victoryReview Date: 2008-11-12
DONT LET THOROUGHBRED DIEReview Date: 2005-07-08
GO WONDER!Review Date: 2005-06-30
WonderReview Date: 2005-06-30
(and Jilly)
The Culmination of a Dream. How the series SHOULD end!Review Date: 2005-02-11
This book is the perfect example of how you close a story and give the reader a sense of closure and satisfaction. It ends perfectly. After reading these great, old generation TB books, I'm even more saddened at the fact that the publisher, Harper Collins is planning on terminating the series abruptly after book #72. Please HELP SAVE THOROUGHBRED! Go to www.whitebrookfarm.com to find out more. I would hope that Harper will listen to the faithful readers of this series and give us the closure that we deserve. Don't end TB like this! We found out how it ended for Ash and Wonder, let us find out about Mel, Chris, Allie, and Sammy's twins too! Please SAVE TB!

Eye opening viewReview Date: 2008-12-23
It was just a great book, one that makes you go WOW, and just opens your eyes to how different people can be and it shows you different points of views and just how society is like. It's scary if it ever came down to that. But in a lot of ways we are like that today with other subjects.
This is be a must read for my kids, when I have them in the future.
I will always be quoting this book and suggusting any one who has a open mind and wants to grow to read this!
A Must Read!Review Date: 2008-11-30
Scary good!Review Date: 2008-11-20
That takes us to three teens, all on the verge of being sent to their unwinding. Connor is a troubled kid who gets into fights and tends to think long after he's acted. When he discovers that his parents have signed the orders to have him unwound (as well as their vacation tickets for the day after the event), Connor takes off. Risa is a ward of the state and a concert pianist. However, competition is fierce and, when Risa makes a few mistakes at a recital, she's soon on her way to unwinding. Lev is the tenth child in his family and that makes him a tithe. His parents strongly believe in their religion and that means tithing 10% of their belongings, including children. These three meet by chance - if they can survive until their 18th birthday, they'll be safe.
This story is terrifying and thought-provoking. It takes the issue of abortion and turns it on its head. The country Shusterman depicts is filled with unwanted babies who become wards of the state or can be "storked," dropped off on a house's porch and, as long as the mother is not immediately discovered, the baby is legally that family's responsibility. Troubled teens who are too much of a problem or don't fit a family's budget can be unwound. Medical research has come to a halt because there's no reason to try and cure cancer or a heart defect when you can just get fresh body parts and graft them in. Even the belief in souls gets called in to play - every part of an unwound teen must be used, and since they don't technically die, what happens to their soul, their consciousness, when they are divided up amongst other people as bits and pieces?
I really enjoyed this book. Shusterman writes from multiple perspectives, so we get in every characters' head. Each is well-developed, and you gain a new appreciation for them once you hear their thoughts (Roland's chapter was probably the most heart-breaking). If there was anything that bugged me about the writing, it was the change in tenses. I appreciated this being science fiction for people who aren't sci-fi fans - the world is recognizable and follows its own rules, without being "out there." More than anything, I loved how this book made me think about issues of life, the soul, and how important it is to take an interest in other human beings, no matter their age. There's a running thought throughout by many of the adults that, once this kid is out my door, they're someone else's problem. Connor, Risa, and Lev only continue their journey when someone takes the time to help them along the way.
Dystopian Novel at Its BestReview Date: 2008-11-14
I think the only argument I could possibly have against this book is that it was eerily similar to Scott Westerfeld's Uglies series. Still, AMAZING book. Astoundingly well-written with a dystopian world you can definitely picture, and it is a horrifying picture at that. The characters themselves were pretty cool, Lev and Pastor Dan were my favorites. I loved the legend of Humphrey Dunfee (and so knew that he would end up being major). There were some predictable (sort of) parts, but they always were still written in a very captivating way. I love it. This is an example of a great book that is both character and plot driven and the two feed off each other to create a thoroughly engaging story. I'd REALLY like to know what happened with Connor's letter, though, since he technically is "dead"...weird. I thought that was a really great idea, though. I pretty much could tell that Connor and Risa would get through the whole ordeal alive and having changed the established rules slightly, but I had no idea what role, or how big a role, Lev would play in it all. I loved seeing his character evolve, super job. The others changed, certainly, but Lev's was the most realistic and relevant to today's world. The procedure itself, though you realize it was never truly described, it still will give me nightmares. The way he wrote it, it can insinuate so many things, but ...*shudders*. so scary.
As for humor, massive laughs for the E-Bay soul-selling fiasco :P
All Wound UpReview Date: 2008-11-02
This book really moved me; it was a fantastic read, and it made me really think. Could this really happen to our children?
I wonder if there will be a sequel---this book was action-packed, suspenseful...all the elements of a well-written, superb novel!

Entertaining for infantsReview Date: 2008-09-08
LOVE, LOVE, LOVE it!Review Date: 2008-01-07
A must have for new parents!Review Date: 2007-12-03
Fun to readReview Date: 2007-11-15
A cute read...Review Date: 2007-01-26

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Stregthen the principles of your company.Review Date: 2008-01-29
Must Read for MBAsReview Date: 2007-12-28
Back to BasicsReview Date: 2007-12-14
Winning with culture.Review Date: 2007-12-07
Incredible book!!! Only wish I had it sooner..Review Date: 2007-12-07
Lederman sets it all out so well. This is a huge contribution that if used will empower any business of any size to distill brand integrity in their employees. This book is easy to read and makes it all so easy to understand. I really wish I had this resource to refer to 15 years ago. I make it a common practice to give this book to every new employee that I hire.

a girl from arkansasReview Date: 2001-07-23
Wonderfully Real!Review Date: 2001-01-08
Love it!Review Date: 1999-11-14
Encouraging!Review Date: 1999-10-07
Lost Girl Finds LoveReview Date: 2000-01-02

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Angelspeake book by Barbara MarkReview Date: 2007-11-06
Life changing!Review Date: 2008-08-28
how to talk to your AngelsReview Date: 2007-01-18
follow, you just have to make the time to do what is instructed to do.
and beleive in it
Great Read!!Review Date: 2006-10-25
Pretty darn good!Review Date: 2004-07-09

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my review as a horse, by I Am A Horse Lover And None Else!!!!!!!Review Date: 2006-12-26
A Modern Day National Velvet, And Almost As Good!Review Date: 2006-01-15
Better Than Your Average Horse BookReview Date: 2007-02-13
By Maggie
perfectReview Date: 2006-09-24
Blind Beauty Book ReviewReview Date: 2005-09-19
I thought that this book was good. I liked how there was always something exciting going on in each chapter that made it hard to put the book down. It often felt like I was Tessa, angry at her stepfather or talking to Buffoon. The main conflict kept me interested in finishing the book to see how everything turned out. The main character, Tessa, had a rough beginning which explained some of her behavior for most of the book. By the end she had grown up a little bit more and had figured out who she wanted to be and what she wanted to do. The characters were so realistic that they could just pop out of the book and be in real life. I think that this book could be made into a movie it was a really good story. The beginning was really quick in getting into what was happening and what was going on, so it didn't take too much time explaining stuff. I also liked the ending, it was just the way that I thought that it should turn out.
K. M. Peyton wrote the book like it was in Tessa's mind. The book had what Tessa was thinking most of the time but every now and then it had what one of the other characters was thinking about Tessa or what was going on. K. M. Peyton had a few tough words but otherwise there weren't many difficult vocabulary words. The author would end every chapter with a statement that made you want to read on to the next chapter and made it difficult to put the book down. The author also described every new thing entering the book so that you could picture it clearly. The dialogue in the story went smoothly with what was going on and the mood of the current situation in the book. The tone was upset, angry or cold a lot but there were some happy and a lot of exciting parts. I really liked how the author kept the book moving at a nice pace and didn't slow it down with too many descriptions. I've read a couple of books where the author explains and describes to much that the reader loses interest.
I would rate this book at a seven out of ten compared to other books I have read. The book was good and well written but it wasn't as exciting or page turning as others that I have read. It also didn't have as an exciting plot and climax as other books I have read. I would recommend this book to people who like horses and are over the age of eleven. Younger children might not understand some of the things that happen in the book and people not interested in horses might get bored with the book or not understand some parts.
I thought that this was a good book. Some parts were heartwarming while other parts were disastrous. It was weird how nobody could get through to Tessa except for Tom and how Tessa looked up to him of all people. Also, I think It was weird how Tessa's father didn't try to help or find Tessa after seeing her at one of the races. He did get drunk a lot but he still should have a least visited Tessa. This book was also kind of emotional because of Tessa changing out of her old ways and people getting hurt. I liked how Tessa liked Buffoon and Shiner not because they were pretty (which they weren't) but because of their personalities. Overall I think the book was very well written and exciting to read. If you want to read a book on horses then you should read Blind Beauty.

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Great visuals, mediocre writingReview Date: 2008-09-30
great bookReview Date: 2008-04-05
GreatReview Date: 2008-02-19
Great for little dinosaurs, tooReview Date: 2008-01-31
Whether he understands the lessons about mealtime and bedtime, I can't tell for sure, but we'll get them in early since he makes us read him all of these books just about every night! We have ...Eat Their Food, ...Go To Bed, ...Get Well Soon, and ...Go to School. The board books ...Play with their Friends and ...Clean their Rooms are good also. The counting and colors ones aren't as good.
Great book/series!!!! A+++++++Review Date: 2007-12-18

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Cookies: Bite-Size Life LessonsReview Date: 2008-08-14
"Tookie" BookReview Date: 2008-07-20
Charming Lessons for Life!Review Date: 2008-07-01
Cookies is one of the most clever and unique children's books that I have seen for many, many years. The beautiful illustrations, the succinct explanations of difficult terms such as patience, modesty,compassion, and the tasty cookie subject make for an amazing book of lessons of living together in harmony. My grandson loves it, his Mama loves it, and so do I!
An absolute charmer for ALL ages!
A must have for any child's library.Review Date: 2008-05-10
Excellent children's book, perfect illustrations and a must-buy.Review Date: 2008-05-03
THE BOTTOM LINE: Parents are constantly on the lookout for a new children's book for their kids' shelf that takes language, art and some sort of lesson and incorporates all those elements in a nice package: this one fits the order.
MY REVIEW:
THE GOOD: Every now and then parents come across a children's book that leaves the entire family in a euphoric state. Since it happened to most current parents when they were younger and their parents opened up and read " Green Eggs And Ham", now they're on the prowl for more books to fit their kids' bookshelves.
Unfortunately we come across a lot of dusty dud-tomes in our book hunt but every now and then we get a gem that has our three year old staring, our six year old smiling and the parents enjoying the read. This book does all that.
The author uses cookies (and so many things related to cookies) to teach words and simultaneously share some (very funny) life lessons such as:
"Trustworthy means, if you ask me to hold your cookie until you come back, when you come back, I will still be holding your cookie."
This would be great in itself, but Jane Dyer goes above and beyond with her lifelike illustrations with almost a nod to Norman Rockwell with their detailed beauty by showing on that "Trustworthy" page the little girl, holding and staring at a cookie and biting the side of her lip. You can't beat that.
Definitely a great read that'll leave parents wanting more pages and kids wanting a reread with cookies, please.
THE BAD: I wish there were more pages? There was nothing bad. Well, except maybe the desire for some kids to want cookies.
THE UGLY: Nothing ugly about this book. Printed on nice paper, the cover is a nice stock and the illustration is repeated on the hardcover. Even the inside flaps are an enjoyable read highlighting words like "SHAMELESS" when it comes to the author (you can check out Amy Krouse Rosenthal's site here) plugging her own work and "ILLUSTRIOUS" as defined with the illustrator's name (Jane Dyer).

RivitingReview Date: 2007-05-15
This is TOTALLY one of my fav's!Review Date: 2004-02-22
I am so confused(sarcastic). Its a real page turner. Anyone who loves to read, read it.
And agian this is one of my Favs!
Exciting!!Review Date: 2003-11-17
Morgan is just starting to calm down when her she is haunted by a terrible thing that happened in a pervious book. Cal is acting strange and makes Morgan more nervous. Towards the middle of the book Morgans life is shifted when an unexpected visitor shows up.
This book is great and I couldnt put it down. Cate shows in Dark Magick that something is coming. You pracitcally feel it in the words. Its exciting and shifts the plot for the rest of the books.
Plots are revealedReview Date: 2003-08-01
Cal becomes more mysterious. He is both closer and more secretive, and strange things are going on with his mother. Morgan becomes confused. But then she finds out Hunter is alive. She is relieved to know she was not responsible for someone's death.
In her confusion she must learn to try and trust Hunter and even his cousin Skye. What she learns makes her more confused.
Final confrontations reveal much about the characters and their plans. It is a good and tense story. Can't wait to see what happens next.
Recommended to Parents who can�t get their daughters to readReview Date: 2004-06-15
Well after two weeks, a book a day, for a girl who hated to read, it sparked my curiosity, so I started reading, and was surprised to find out how enjoyable a Teen book about Teen Witches could be. I am not really into Wicca, but these books are really enjoyable. I am on my fifth book, and my daughter read each twice, and is know on the Circle of Three Series. I have to highly recommend these books to those parents who can not get their daughters to read. These are excellent stories, full of fantasy, horror, and fun.
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