Jenn Books
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What is a sorcerer's stone?Review Date: 2008-08-27
Impossible to not enjoy.Review Date: 2008-08-22
A Late Bloomer....Review Date: 2008-08-14
Excellent!Review Date: 2008-08-14
First step in a long, exciting journey...Review Date: 2008-08-13
I finished The Sorcerer's Stone totally forgetting about the movie so it was like I had never seen it. The SS is the perfect stepping stone to get the series started. It introduces most of the main characters and gives you an idea of how to understand whats going on (which considering the twists and turns of the series, you'll need all the info you can get.)
From beginning to end, you're thrown into Harrys life. You feel everything he feels, his emotions, his thoughts. You feel sorry for him when he's living with his family, and you can't wait to find out what happens the next year at Hogwarts. And that is what makes this an amazing story, your connection with him and the anticipation for what is going to happen to him next. This book is a must buy for any fan of fantasy stories, don't let the fact that it's in the childrens section of a book store throw you off. The road Harry walks will get a lot darker. See this as the calm before the storm.

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excellent advice!Review Date: 2008-08-18
i highly recommend 'raising happy, confident kids!'
A MUST READ FOR NEW/ALL PARENTS......Review Date: 2007-10-12
Even for GrandmaReview Date: 2008-02-09
A Must Read!!!Review Date: 2007-09-26
A little spottyReview Date: 2008-04-08
This book is more of a comprehensive guide to parenting. Much of the content is things I would have done anyway, sort of common sense parenting to those of us who care enough to read a parenting book. Many of the topics, while relavent to parenting, fail to relate back to the confidence issue I was looking for.
Having said that, there are a few good nuggets. My opinion is that this is a book that would best be checked out from a library, and not necessarily purchased for ones frequent reference.

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Creative with lots of informationReview Date: 2008-06-24
Wonderful educational series!Review Date: 2008-05-07
the magic school bus lost in space Review Date: 2007-11-10
Magic school bus does it again!Review Date: 2007-02-06
It is great for learning about the solar system.
great book!Review Date: 2007-12-11
Especially, Solat system and human body are his favorite among them.
He memorizes the order of all the plantes in the Solar system. Draw pictures about it and make planets with playdough. Great book!

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PERFECTReview Date: 2008-03-19
ExactReview Date: 2007-06-17
testReview Date: 2007-09-22
It is excellent.
A Perfect Match!Review Date: 2007-05-12
Very compellingReview Date: 2004-06-21

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Martini is the answer!Review Date: 2007-10-09
A & P book reviewReview Date: 2006-07-09
GREAT Customer Service and SPEEDYReview Date: 2004-12-15
Great BookReview Date: 2005-01-22
Fantastic BookReview Date: 2005-04-09

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Not for the squeamish. Review Date: 2008-04-03
Very EducationalReview Date: 2008-02-09
Fifth Food Group: Magic School BusesReview Date: 2003-10-12
As is the custom, the third book in this science series (written in 1989) picks up where the second story left off. Ms. Frizzle is showing her students a filmstrip about the human body. "We're going to learn all about ourselves," she says. Then she announces the next field trip - the class is heading to the museum to "see an exhibit about how our bodies get energy from the food we eat." However, anyone who has even an inkling as to the kind of person Ms. Frizzle is should know that things rarely, if ever, go according to plan. A field trip is never just a field trip when you're taking a ride aboard her magic school bus.
The Friz and her students stop at a park for lunch before arriving at the museum. Afterward, everyone goes back to the bus . . . except for Arnold! He's still sitting at a picnic table, daydreaming and eating a bag of Cheesie-Weesies. And before the class realizes what is happening, the bus shrinks to the size of a Cheesie-Weesie . . . where it is promptly downed in one gulp by Arnold!
"I thought we were going to the museum," says one student.
"There's been a slight change of plans," explains Ms. Frizzle. "We're being digested instead."
Why visit an exhibit about the human body when you have a magic school bus and a teacher like Ms. Frizzle who can take you directly to the source?
If "At the Waterworks" was like priming the pump, and "Inside the Earth" was like getting the ball rolling, "Inside the Human Body" is like plowing full-steam ahead. Cole and Degen have firmly established themselves as a literacy force to be reckoned with; this is proven in the confidence of the writing and the boldness of the illustrations. There is so much going on in this story that you almost need a scorecard to keep track of it all. It seems as though Cole and Degen are bound and determined to one-up themselves with every book they come out with.
A list of some things Ms. Frizzle educates her class about would include: blood cells (red and white), blood vessels, digestion, germs, the heart, lungs, molecules, oxygen, plasma, the small intestine, etc. Do you know what villi are? You will after you read this book! Any idea what the cerebral cortex does? Ms. Frizzle will show you! Ever wondered why you sneeze? The answer resides in this story!
"Inside the Human Body" deserves just as much, if not more, a home on a person's bookshelf as does "At the Waterworks" and "Inside the Earth." Cole and Degen loaded their latest adventure to the bursting-point with information. You can see the growth author and illustrator have taken since their inaugural effort with "At the Waterworks." They prove that some things do, indeed, get better with age.
At the end of "Inside the Human Body" is a true-false test to help readers distinguish what things were true in the story and what things were made up. And, of course, Ms. Frizzle drops another clue as to where her next great adventure will take us. I'm pretty sure the class will think of their next field trip as out of this world!
It doesn't seem possible, but Cole and Degen managed to improve upon an already-winning formula. They are both in top form with "Inside the Human Body," a field trip that will take you from the brain to the small intestine and back again. Well, what are you waiting for? Hitch a ride on the magic school bus!
As Ms. Frizzle herself would say, "Seatbelts, everyone!"
a great book out of a great series - a review by Eli (age 7)Review Date: 2006-08-24
packed with informationReview Date: 2004-07-31

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RN to be!Review Date: 2008-08-05
Very easy to readReview Date: 2008-04-13
busy learningReview Date: 2008-01-18
Excellent Inroductory BookReview Date: 2007-02-18
I enjoy this very muchReview Date: 2008-03-29

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A very fun read!Review Date: 2007-04-04
A REAL mom!Review Date: 2005-08-26
A Must Read Review Date: 2005-08-27
A Refreshing Look at Mommyhood!Review Date: 2005-10-25
Written with gentle humor, Doucette writes of her own trials as a mother with three youngsters under the age of five. She writes poignantly of her failings ~~ and she writes in a way that the reader can relate to ~~ it's almost as if she's in the room with you sharing her tales of woes and joys over a cup of coffee. As a mom of two very active preschoolers, this book is my "time-out" from their demands. It is just wonderful knowing that I can be a Velveteen Mommy and still be loved by God!
If you're a mother of youngsters, I would not hesitate in picking this book up! In fact, I would run to the nearest bookstore and see if they have it in stock ~~ you'll be glad that you did!!
10-24-05
Great For Moms!Review Date: 2005-10-31
Lighthearted and always real, our author weaves God's wisdom into her stories bringing a sense of calm and peace in the whirlwind life of a parent. Many a mom will relate and draw encouragement and strength in reading this work from someone who knows. It's always a blessing to know that you are not alone.

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A quick study of "Who's Who" in the search industryReview Date: 1999-02-22
Bravo, Nancy!Review Date: 1999-03-30
A 'must' for every CEOReview Date: 1999-03-09
A first in the retainer executive search fieldReview Date: 1999-02-22
An excellent guide for companies and individuals alikeReview Date: 1999-02-22
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If you are a student, read on...Review Date: 2000-07-18
Handy, dandy bookReview Date: 2000-03-12
History in a nutshellReview Date: 2000-01-10
How Cool!Review Date: 2002-01-01
Very InformativeReview Date: 2001-05-13
In the very beginning it has a Timeline of World events which is very "Handy." It has information on wars I had never heard of, and plenty of information on Adolf Hitler, certaintly not my favorite person, but for writing a report on World War II, it was very nice to have around.
I got this for Christmas, and started reading it that night, so you go out and get this book tonight.
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One problem, not of the author's making. What on earth is a sorcerer's stone? The original title of this book, and the title used in most markets, refers to a philosopher's stone. Most educated readers will recognise this reference to an age-old quest for longer life, but the reference has gone by the time the American reader reaches the bookshelf. Do American publishers really think they have to talk down to their audience? Or did some nitwit in the publishing industry really have no clue? Either way, this is a monumental stuff-up which treats the American reader as an uneducated dummy rather than going with the author's original intent.
Publishers, give your readers a little more credit. The relatively low score I give this book is a result of your error rather than the author's.