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Ghosthunt (Diadem) írta: Jo Clayton

The Lost City of Faar (Pendragon Series #2) írta: D.J. MacHale

The Chestnut Tree: A Novel of the Women of World War II írta: Charlotte Bingham

Maeve (Diadem Novels, Book 4) írta: Jo Clayton

Longshot írta: Dick Francis

Attack Of The Deranged Mutant Killer Monster Snow Goons írta: Bill Watterson

Guardians of the West (Book 1 of The Malloreon) írta: David Eddings

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GyűjteményekSaját könyvtár (2,550), Éppen olvasott könyv (1), Olvasásra (1), Kedvencek (2), Összes gyűjtemény (2,550)

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CsoportokAnglophiles, Blitz Books: the WWII British Home Front, 1938 to 1945, Bookmarks, Cats, books, life is good., Creative People's Group, CueCat questions and help, Early Reviewers, Everything Illustration and Comic Art!, Evolve!, Knitters Inc. — mutasd az összes csoportot

Kedvenc szerzőkNancy Atherton, Nick Bantock, Greg Bear, Ben Bova, David Brin, Bill Bryson, Darby Conley, Bernd Heinrich, Homer Hickam, Elizabeth Jane Howard, Lynn Johnston, M. M. Kaye, Peter Mayle, Robin McKinley, Jenny Nimmo, Garth Nix, Tamora Pierce, Dorothy L. Sayers, Robert Silverberg, Maria Snyder (Közös kedvencek)

Kedvenc könyvtárakMifflin Community Library

RólamFortyish feline freak and artist. My office used to be directly outside the YA section of our library which explains all the recent YA and J books. Now a proud owner of two :CueCats, I'm dreaming up new uses for the silly things! Love to knit but not purl. My favorite book from childhood is "Pickle Chiffon Pie" for which I did concoct a not too terrible recipe. Another favorite which was "found" for me again by a LT member, "Miss Jaster's Garden" an old lady, a garden, and a hedgehog.

A könyvtáramrólBooks currently on the shelves, books in the attic, and books from the libraries, collected and read over a period of 35? years.

Honlap/bloghttp://absolutearts.com/stimeling

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Tagság kezdeteMar 17, 2007

Éppen olvasott könyvAdobe(R) Illustrator(R) 9: An Introduction to Digital Illustration (Against the Clock Series) írta: ELLENN Against The Clock

Legutóbbi események

meerka szemlézett:
You Don't Have to be Diabetic to Love This Cookbook: 250 Amazing Dishes for People With Diabetes and Their Families and Friends írta: Andrew Friedman

(kritika olvasása)

meerka hozzáadta:
Are Those Animals Real?: How Museums Prepare Wildlife Exhibits írta: Judy Cutchins

meerka hozzáadta:
Coyote: Seeking the Hunter in Our Midst írta: Catherine Reid

meerka hozzáadta:
The Coyote: Defiant Songdog of the West írta: Francois Leydet

meerka hozzáadta:
Catching Fire (The Second Book of the Hunger Games) írta: Suzanne Collins

meerka hozzáadta:
The Plutonium Files: America's Secret Medical Experiments in the Cold War írta: Eileen Welsome

Szólj hozzá!

Wishing you and yours, cats included, a Happy and Peaceful 2009.

Catgwinn által bejegyzett 7:43 pm (EST) -kor a Dec 31, 2008

Yes, I love "The Library", too. It's one of several 'childrens' books that I've bought just for myself! Also, I've kept my favorites from my kid's childhood books, and have shared them with my grandaughter (first reading them to/with her, then, as she learned to read she would read them to me or to herself). My collection of 'old' books started with my Mother's childhood books ("Little Women", Little Men", "Jo's Boys", etc).

Catgwinn által bejegyzett 6:46 pm (EST) -kor a Oct 20, 2008

Thanks for adding me to your 'Friends' list.
We do seem to share a good variety of book titles.
BTW...another 'children's' book that you might enjoy:
"The Library" by Sarah Stewart, Pictures by David Small (1995)
ISBN 0-374-34388-8

Catgwinn által bejegyzett 5:40 pm (EST) -kor a Oct 12, 2008

Meerka,
In your "about me", section you are wanting the title for a book about
"an old lady, a garden, hedgehogs & lemonade"??

"Miss Jaster's Garden", written & illustrated by M.M.Bodecker, is about a hedgehog, and old lady & her garden.
Golden Press-New York (1972), Library of Congress Card Number: 70-182070.
'Hedgie' falls asleep in Miss Jaster's garden, gets sprinkled with flower seeds that stick in his quills. Later the flowers bloom on his back.

"Miss Jaster's Garden" was one of my favorites to read aloud to my granddaughter, and is among the books I've kept from my son & daughter's childhood books, plus favorites from my own childhood and from my mother's childhood library. Some children's books I've added to my collection just because I like the stories &/or the illustrations, especially those about cats!

Catgwinn által bejegyzett 8:41 pm (EST) -kor a Oct 5, 2008

Meerka

I have Alan Dart's Dickensian Mice, and have won Tabby. I'm still bidding on things from that site. And I just ordered "Irresistible Gifts to Knit" by Alan Dart, from a link on the Simply Knitting website.

As I said in my message on your Alan Dart topic, check out Hansigurumi on www.etsy.com - and prepare to be amazed. She's fabulous!

I agree about Alan Dart's skills. Wow!

MeezieMom által bejegyzett 5:01 pm (EST) -kor a Feb 29, 2008

Thanks some more, Meerka.

I am very proud of the following and wanted to share it with you:

In an article about new heros in young adult literature having to overcome fantastic obstacles where mere minor ones used to do, scheduled to appear in the November/December issue of ForeWord Magazine, Todd Mercer wrote:

Fear of kidnapping kept America’s richest, smartest orphan isolated since birth in Arnie Carver and the Plague of Demeverde, a series premiere from Kenneth R. Besser (RTMC Organization 978-1-934316-02-3). In the year 2024, Arnie takes on a false identity to safely attend a boarding school for supremely gifted students in a mid-Atlantic island nation. There he perfects skills in a team setting, while scrambling after the source of a Mad-Cow-related virus. This goodhearted, likable overdog, born to win everything anyway, miraculously elicits reader partisanship.

kennethrbesser által bejegyzett 10:14 pm (EST) -kor a Sep 6, 2007

Thanks, Meerka

Like many other new authors in the world of fiction, who believe they have penned the next record-breaking book, I am trying to figure out how to make myself and my YA adventure novel series more known to kids ages 10 to 100. Even with a publisher behind me, it is difficult because publishers do not devote many marketing dollars to new authors. We are kind of left to twist in the wind to see how we will market ourselves using our own devices.

I do have a review coming out in the November/December issue of ForeWord, which should kick things up a little, but I need to find a way to offer myself and my series directly to YA readers and generate some buzz in their world.

kennethrbesser által bejegyzett 5:30 am (EST) -kor a Sep 5, 2007

Meerka,
The Alan Dart "Soft toys" book is fabric constructed toys, I don't see any knitting.

baronsteffan által bejegyzett 8:48 am (EST) -kor a Sep 2, 2007

In your opinion, from where to young adults get their ideas for what books they want to read?

kennethrbesser által bejegyzett 8:19 pm (EST) -kor a Aug 27, 2007

Always interesting to see a librarian from Reading, PA.

Married to a cat person myself. Love them cause I love her.

Thanks for the comments on Maximum Ride.

Sending a friend request.

Hope you take it.

kennethrbesser által bejegyzett 12:22 am (EST) -kor a Aug 26, 2007

I agree, Life As We Knew It would have terrified me as a teen! I worried about the end of the world enough as it was, without compelling narratives to encourage me! :-) So recommending it is a bit tricky, you're right.

As I was reading, it occurred to me that this would have been a much different book a decade ago -- events like Y2K (with the stockpiling; I was reminded forcibly of my grandmother, who is still working her way through the bins of food she stored up), 9/11, the 2004 tsunami, and particularly Hurricane Katrina must have influenced this writer a great deal.

foggidawn által bejegyzett 6:04 pm (EST) -kor a Aug 24, 2007

Meerka --- I hate to have to admit it but that particular book is one of my son's. He got it when he was a pre-teen -- the author came to his summer camp, Camp Nautilus, in Port St. Joe, FL. Being a fanatic, I can't seem to give books away even if they weren't mine.

BLT

blthames által bejegyzett 5:14 pm (EST) -kor a Aug 10, 2007

Yes, Mountain Sage is good. Carl Sharsmith was an amazing naturalist. I just wish I'd had a chance to go on one of his nature walks before he passed away. You can order the book from the Yosemite Association (yosemite.org); all their profits go to help the park and they have a large selection of books.

FionaCat által bejegyzett 5:12 pm (EST) -kor a Aug 5, 2007

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