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Tienne T _ienne5010 — A loose, Sci-fi re-telling of the Count of Monte Cristo. Amazing that is was writtten in the 1950's.

Julia Marek julia_marek — We were reading a chapter a day, and every was loving it....saying it was so funny and such. Then last week the two older boys (ages 11 and 10) said they felt it was too "baby" and could we PLEASE stop reading it. The younger two (ages 7 and 5) won't hear of stopping the book so we are now having Uncle Wiggily Wednesday and will read one chapter each Wednesday. The stories are quaint, with a moral lesson. They do start sounding the same after a bit so it's probably a good idea to spread them out some. You can definitely tell it was written 'back in the day'. Updated February 2013 - We're done! We stopped reading for a while but finally picked it up again and finished. The youngest two (now 9 and 6) told me they want to keep the book forever and asked me to read their future kids stories from it when they came over to visit. The older boys (both 12) stopped listening a long time ago.

Sajjadul Islam y_ayeem — A better book than it was a movie, but not exactly great literature. A boy comes up with an idea on how to change the world. It works, but the story is more about how his own life and that of his mother and teacher change. The movie short-changes the book and some of its challenges. In the book, the "white trash" mother falls for the teacher, a widowed (I think) black man. They both struggle with how they think the other perceives them. He's a black man, horribly scarred from his time as a soldier. She's an uneducated white woman who doesn't feel like she can compete with his memory of his beautiful and refined wife.