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Kun Tamás kuntamaspal — This is one book I have read that demonstrates Spencer's wonderful contstructive reasoning in Philosophy. It may be a little tasking for an average but it sure has expanded my mind.

Patricia Bernal patriciabernalcortes — Excellent story, well written, very enjoyable.

Andy Kämpf refocus — This is a book with 4 short stories. It is okay but the stories are too short. One reason I normally do not like to read these type books. But I got it because Alyssa Day had a story in there that was part of the Atlantis/Posidon series.

Lauren Smith myblackheartdesigns — This book was set not in 3 Pines, but nearby and fetured the family of one of the regular cast from 3P. We saw a new side of Beauvoir, which I liked.

Juliana Cruz ju_c — A book of profound and epic scope, it is a story of a lonely man who with his own hands builds a house, a family and ultimately a whole township in the bleak north of Norway...it is a story of the essence of man, of simplicity and stubbornness in the face of nature's ravages, it is a story of the essential character of man himself. When I see a potter lovingly shape a bowl out of earth, a tiller in a lonely field who leaves behind an endless track on the soil, or a jogger on his lonesome quest, I am reminded of Isaac. Hamsun wrote this book on his knees.

Bruno Ost brunoost — Initially I picked this up for Pamela Zagarenski's illustration. I'd read "Red Sings from Treetops: A Year in Colors" and loved her subtle use of color. But the illustration is hardly the main attraction here. The collage element is nice, but otherwise the pictures are simple drawings. Zagarenski's style itself doesn't do a lot for me, but in this case it worked nicely, lending believability to the "this book was made by a buncha kids" factor. They do look like children might've drawn them. Illustration aside though, I loved the poems. They were funny, sweet, and a little heartbreaking. I felt a little cheated when I found out they weren't really written by children (which you can tell about two pages in... these would have to be some really smart, poetic children), but a good book is still a good book. Like Sharon Creech, Joyce Sidman's poems, the dialogue she creates not just between the initial poem and the response poem, but through connections in the entire book, get you thinking about much larger relationships, about an entire classroom or a whole family, and about the kind of history these make-believe people must have with each other. And they easily relate to your own life. Wouldn't it be nice if everyone actually wrote back? One of my favorites, found on page 36, in response to a poem titled "Not Really" wherein Bobby apologies (but not really) for all the mean things he's done to his crush: To Bobby What Girls Want Girls want a lion with a great shaggy mane. Girls want a horse, fast and sure. Girls want a coyote that sings with its heart. Girls wants an eagle, soaring through mountains. Girls want a breeze that whispers its name. Girls want a snowfall that makes the world new. Girls want a dog that wags all over. Girls want a cat that purrs to the moon. Girls want a hedgehog that carries its own armor but doesn't always use it. Just to let you know. By Maria.

Sarah C scrossan — Excellent novel with a twist on the typically political spy thriller story as the hero is a vampire.