Reviews (243)

Read This Book!!!!
The Devil's Arithmetic was one of the best books I have ever read.It is very descriptive, and I learned so much about that time.It was very sad and I even cryed at the end , It also was very suspensefull.I really recomend this book to anyone who enjoys touching stories and suspensefull twists.

A powerful story, utterly gripping
This book won the National Jewish Book Award, among others. The Devil's Arithmetic is the story of young Hannah, a modern-day Jewish girl from New Rochelle, who opens a door, and finds herself living during the Holocaust.
First impression:
Sounds like a scientific social studies mixed together to create one science fiction holocost thing- am i right??
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Subjects:  1. Children's Books/Ages 9-12 Fiction    2. Children: Young Adult (Gr. 7-9)    3. Concentration camps    4. Fiction    5. Jews    6. People & Places - United States - Other    7. Space and time    8. Time travel    9. Horror & ghost stories, chillers    10. Juvenile Fiction / Historical / General   

Reviews (12)

Molly's Pilgrim is a great book.
I really enjoyed reading Molly's Pilgrim.It was just the right reading level for me.It was not too hard and not too long, but it was interesting.It is about a girl who comes to a new school and is different from everyone else.It is hard for her to adjust.One of the parts that made an impression is when the teacher likes Molly's pilgrim doll best and appreciated it.I would recommend this book to girls who might get discouraged with books that are long, because even though it is not a hard book, it's really interesting.By HG.

Molly's Pilgrim
The book "Molly's Pilgrim" by Barbara Cohen is about a girl named Molly.It is her first Thanksgiving and she founds out that she really doesn't have anything to be thankful for.Her classmates really make fun of her because of her unfamiliarity with American ways.
Molly:a classic for ESL classes everywhere!
Barbara Cohen understands ESL students like no other author ever has!In "Molly's Pilgrim" she describes the pain of a Russian Jewish immigrant in her American school in Winter Hill.Molly is mocked and ridiculed by the most popular girl in Miss Stickley's class, and Molly's "limitations" are made even more evident because Molly and her mother don't understand Thanksgiving from the viewpoint of American culture. The assignment is to design a clothespin doll to look like a pilgrim woman, but Molly's mother designs the doll to look like a Russian immigrant girl.In the process, the class learns that pilgrims did not stop coming to America for religious freedom in the 1600s. Molly's family are pilgrims too!
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Subjects:  1. Children's Books/Ages 4-8 Fiction    2. Children: Grades 1-2    3. Family - General    4. Fiction    5. Holidays & Celebrations - Thanksgiving    6. Jews    7. Juvenile Fiction    8. People & Places - United States - Other    9. Schools    10. Social Issues - General    11. Social Issues - Prejudice & Racism    12. United States    13. Juvenile Fiction / Historical / United States / Colonial & Revolutionary Periods   

Reviews (27)

Ashes of Roses
Ashes of Roses is a very interesting book. It has lots of historical reference to the Ellis Island immigration period, and is very well written.
Ashes Of Roses is one of the greatest books out there
Rose is the main Character of Ashes Of Rose.Rose is the oldest of 4 kids in her family Maureen, Bridget, and the Baby boy Joseph. Yes of course sense she's the oldest she had to take care of the all of the kids when her parents are gone or even there but and busy. When they get into America they have to go to through test and the baby Joseph has a dieses called Trachoma and Pa has to take him back to Ireland to live with the grandma and when he's better that they can come back and bring him to live in America. Pa and Joseph come back a moth later. Rose is 16 and works at the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory. She has to have a job to help keep the house and everything they had by getting the money and the family needs. Rose hasn't been living in America for a little while now but still misses everything from Ireland. Just to add on to missing everything and wanting to go back the Triangle Factory catches on fire and everything inside is gone. Rose is strong enough to realize that she couldn't have done anything about it and that she has to go on with her life and just remember all the good things that happened in the time of her life. So Rose goes out and try's to find a new job. Rose and her family are getting back together because her baby brother and dad are back in the United States and back to see them, because when they came to America Joseph couldn't get in because he had a dieses called Trachoma. Realizing it has only been a month they can't wait to see Joseph and Pa. Now knowing that the family can come back together Rose is happy again and is glad to still be living in America. If you want to read a great book and feel like you have gone through and the stuff Rose has then I would recommend the book Ashes of Roses by Mary Jane Auch.
Ashes OF Roses
A 16 yr old girl, Rose, faces chalenges in her life, starting with a long jouney to america, then learning to let go of her little brother, who has an eye infection. after a terible time in her uncle's flat, her mother goes back to irland, while Rose and her sister stay behind in america.many other things come up, also.read the book to find out why her only friends in america died. ... Read more

Subjects:  1. Children's 12-Up - Fiction - History    2. Children: Young Adult (Gr. 7-9)    3. Emigration and immigration    4. Fiction    5. Girls & Women    6. Historical - United States - 20th Century    7. Historical Fiction (Young Adult)    8. Immigrants    9. Irish Americans    10. Juvenile Fiction    11. New York    12. New York (State)    13. People & Places - United States - Other    14. Social Issues - Emigration & Immigration    15. Social Situations - Emigration & Immigration    16. Juvenile Fiction / Historical / United States / 20th Century   

Reviews (31)

From Granny to future reader
Ok, I loved this book, and I'm well into my 50's.It's a charming adventure and I'm eagerly awaiting a sequel.This is one I'm saving for my [...] grandson who I hope will love it as much as I did!

A Magical Quest
A young man named Finn, along with four other young teens, have been chosen to serve as digital hosts at the Magic Kingdom.In return for letting their images be used, each of the kids receives scholarships that will pay for their college.Unfortunately, there's evil afoot in the Land That Walt Disney built.The Imagineers behind the digital host program know there are beings they call the Overtakers who are subverting the Magic Kingdom and causing Bad Things to happen.Finn and his friends have been given the unique ability to actually become part human/part digital and travel through the Magic Kingdom.In this form, they can see the mysterious Overtakers.The down side is that they can also be hurt by their enemies.Wayne, one of the Imagineers, tells Finn and his friends that they were specially chosen to be part of the quest to find the answer to a puzzle left by Walt Disney.Once they find the treasure, they should be able to defeat the evil Overtakers once and for all.Of course, it's not that simple and many adventures lie ahead.
Best Book
This book is probably the best book I've ever read. I've been to Disney World and I'm obsessed with the place. It is even more fun to read if you've been there because you can follow along with where they are in the story. The story was full of suspense and the characters were good. I really enjoyed it and could not put it down. I really hope that Ridley Pearson will write a sequel. ... Read more

Subjects:  1. Action & Adventure - General    2. Adventure and adventures    3. Amusement parks    4. Children's 12-Up - Fiction - Science Fiction    5. Children's Books/All Ages    6. Children: Grades 4-6    7. Fiction    8. Florida    9. General    10. Juvenile Fiction    11. Juvenile Science Fiction / Fantasy    12. Magic    13. People & Places - United States - Other    14. Science Fiction, Fantasy, & Magic    15. Juvenile Fiction / Movie or Television Tie-In   

Reviews (1)

America
Candace Fleming goes out on a limb to tell the story of Lowji a young boy who moved with his mother and father from India to a small midwestern town in the United States of America. This story is charming, light-hearted, and well written. Lowji is an endearing character that comes to understand his new home. He is challenged by cultural misunderstandings and learning the funny expressions that English speakers of the United States often take for granted.In a very innocent way Lowji makes the adjustments to life in the USA. He makes new friends and settles into a new home. The acculturation experience is one that many new Americans may endure. Fleming handles the situation with clever conscience without vilifying either Lowji's family or the townspeople. ... Read more

Subjects:  1. Children's Books/Ages 9-12 Fiction    2. Children: Grades 4-6    3. East Indian Americans    4. Fiction    5. Humorous Stories    6. Juvenile Fiction    7. Landladies    8. Moving    9. Moving, Household    10. People & Places - United States - Other    11. Social Issues - Emigration & Immigration    12. Social Issues - New Experience    13. Juvenile Fiction / Ethnic / Other   

Reviews (10)

Cajun Night= Guaranteed Pleaser of All Ages
This book I used in a Christmas theme when I student taught 3rd grade.They absolutley loved it.Not only was it funny but very very well writtenand entertaining. In fact, when I came back to visit them a week after Ileft, they made me read it again.Good spinoff of The Night BeforeChristmas.

Cajun Night Before Christmas
I have had this book for almost twenty years, and every Christmas my friends beg me to read it to them with my Cajun accent.This is such a FUN book for children and adults, and it is written in the Cajun dialect sothat it is easy to have a Cajun accent.I have never met anyone who didn'tfall in love with this book!Buy it!You won't be sorry, and it willbecome a family heirloom for many generations to come.

A New Way To View Santa Claus....
Looking for a new way to viewSanta Claus? Well, here is the book for you. This book takes a folklore view of Santa in Louisiana. The illustrations are warm, friendly and give the reader a glimpse on howChristmas is celebrated on the bayou. :) ... Read more

Subjects:  1. Cajuns    2. Children's Books/Ages 4-8 Fiction    3. Children's poetry, American    4. Children: Grades 2-3    5. Christmas    6. Holidays & Celebrations - Christmas    7. Juvenile Fiction    8. Juvenile poetry    9. People & Places - United States - Other    10. Preschool Nursery Rhymes / Poetry    11. Santa Claus    12. Christmas books    13. Fiction    14. Nursery rhymes   

Reviews (11)

creative, beautiful story
I am a third and fourth grade teacher.The librarian in our school highly recommended this book.I read it aloud to my third grade class of boys, and they were thoroughly intrigued by the book.There are several vignettes throughout the book, and each of these wonderful depections is written with breathtaking imagination.The characters and the storyline are well built.I would recommend this as an independent reading book for most fourth or fifth graders, and as a read aloud for third graders because it is written in an old-fashioned southern manner, which, in my opinion, is a bit difficult for most third graders to read fluidly by themselves.

A Wonderful Journey
This book takes you on a trip of discovering wonderful things around you. This is a great book for 5th graders and up. The message is awesome for all of us to remember. Everyday, we all see the wonders of the world.

Good ole story
This is a good, fun story of adventure. I enjoyed reading which wonders Eben might find. It's nice to be taken back to when kids could use their imagination and walk through-out their town, talking to people, discovering their environment and be safe doing so! This is a heart-warming, purposeful book.
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Subjects:  1. Children's 9-12    2. Children's Books/Ages 9-12 Fiction    3. Children: Grades 4-6    4. Country life    5. Family life    6. Fiction    7. General    8. Historical - United States - 20th Century    9. Juvenile Fiction    10. Juvenile Historical Fiction    11. Lifestyles - Country Life    12. Neighbors    13. People & Places - United States - Other    14. Social Issues - Community & Neighborhood    15. Social Issues - Values    16. Wonder    17. Juvenile Fiction / Social Situations / Values   

Reviews (13)

Okay
The book is good for a one time read, but it had weak pictures.

Kudos to the Illustrators
I have looked at and read 3 out of 5 of her books in a local bookstore.I have to agree with another review I read that summed up the teaching of English Roses as "Don't hate me because I am beatiful." and as for Abdi I would have to say you could sum up the teaching by saying, "Because I said so! That is why."It never dealved into the teaching of "certainty" or why "what we are given is for the best".I never found that connection made in the writing that would gently unfold an understanding of what she is trying to share. It mostly just leaves one with no connection but that it just somehow all works out.In all children's stories there is an element of parenting from the writer/teacher/storyteller that illuminates the magic of what it is they are teaching. I feel like I am be told a story by a slighly angry nun that wants me to just not ask questions and just accept what she says! Now! It leaves me feeling like an orphan in a catholic orphanage. Madonna herself did not have the parenting she needed growing up, she shared that in her Truth or Dare film.
Abdi learnsvaluble lessions about lifeA Very Thought Provoking Book!!
This is Madonna's 4 Childrens book. It is about a young boy named Abdi who worked for an old man named Eli who owned a jewerly shop. Eli made small gems given to him by customers into more beautiful things like diamonds. People thought he had a special powers because he was so talented. He also taught Abdi important things about life. One day Habib had heard of Eli and the wonderful things he made from less pretty things. He gave Eli a necklace made of stones and said it needed to be be made into something more beautful for the Queens birthday. Eli had 4 weeks do thisbefore the deadline. Abdi and Eli worked veryhard because they did not want to dissapoint the King. The necklace was finsished but it was told it had to be delivered right away. Eli was old,tired, and weak and Abdi with some hesistance took over and went on a journey to the King and Queens Palace to deliver the beautiful necklace Eli had made.
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Subjects:  1. Action & Adventure - General    2. Children's Books/Ages 4-8 Fiction    3. Children: Kindergarten    4. Fairy Tales & Folklore - Single Title    5. Fairy tales    6. Juvenile Fiction    7. Juvenile Fiction / Ethnic / Other   

Reviews (7)

Mrs. Katz and Tush
This is one of the best children's books I have ever read.In fact, it is one of the most beautiful (in language and illustrations) books I have read--period.Patricia Polacco is a master at bringing diverse, meaningful relationships to life.Every sensitive, mature parent should buy this book for his/her child!

A wonderful story, even if the illos have some bloopers...
This is the story of a loving friendship between an elderly Jewish lady from Poland named Mrs. Katz, and an African-American child named Larnel.Mrs. Katz lives alone in her apartment and doesn't have anyone to visit her.(It's not stated in the book, but, since this appears to be a predominantly African-American inner city neighborhood, one wonders if she was left behind by the Jewish community when the more affluent members moved to the suburbs?In real life it has happened...)Larnel's mother stops by to visit her every other day or so, and brings Larnel with her. Diversity in its finest
Ms. Katz and Tush is an excellent choice for educators and parents to use when explaining diversity.Read more

Subjects:  1. Afro-Americans    2. Children's Books/Ages 4-8 Fiction    3. Children: Grades 1-2    4. Fiction    5. Friendship    6. Jews    7. People & Places - United States - African-American    8. People & Places - United States - Other    9. Social Issues - Friendship    10. African Americans    11. Braille books    12. Cats    13. Juvenile Fiction / Family / Multigenerational    14. Juvenile fiction   

Reviews (6)

Great story
I really enjoyed this version of Cinderella, I also liked how Climo included a little behind the scenes of the folktale on the back pages. I'm not the biggest fan of the illustrations however, I liked the patterns that were worked onto the pages, but the faces of the characters were sort of weird and disturbing at times, I wasn't drawn into the Pear Blossom's beauty they way I would have liked to have been (as was described in Climo's words)

Korean Cinderella
The book is about a girl name Pear blossom. After her mothers death, her fater remarried a woman who had another child with another man. Pear blossom's step-sister, Peony is ugly compared to Pear blossom. Peony's mother is jealous of Pear blossom's beauty so she makes Pear blossom do every single chore in the house. One day, The magistrate see's Pear Blossom one day but when he called her, she just ran away with one shoe. The magistrate takes the shoe and goes around trying to find the owner of the shoe. I thought this book is kind of boring because it is very similar to the other cinderella books. This book is no different then the other cinderella books.

Another Cinderella
There are as many as a half dozen versions of Cinderella in Korea. The Korean Cinderella by Shirley Climo is a combination of three Korean variations.
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Subjects:  1. Children's Books/Ages 4-8 Fiction    2. Children: Grades 1-2    3. Fairy Tales & Folklore - Asian    4. Fairy tales    5. Folklore    6. Korea    7. Juvenile Fiction / Ethnic / Other   

Reviews (24)

cendrillon
the book is excellent and the pictures are very pretty.the delivery was fastest than I expected.

cendrillon
cendrillon by Robert D. San Souci is a good book.I expecially like Vitaline's character.She is so evil.
Cendrillon is great
This book is O.K but it copys a diffrent story but I still like it a little. This book is about a washer women who has a godmother who turns the washer women into a prinsess.
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Subjects:  1. Children's Books/Ages 4-8 Fiction    2. Children: Grades 3-4    3. Fairy Tales & Folklore - Country/Ethnic-General    4. Fairy Tales & Folklore - General    5. Fairy tales    6. Folklore    7. France    8. Juvenile Fiction    9. People & Places - United States - Other    10. Juvenile Fiction / Fairy Tales & Folklore / Single Title   

Reviews (59)

Life's Roads as a Jewish Girl
Life's Roads as a Jewish Girl
Dreams in the Golden Country, But is it really golden?
Zippoah is a jewish girl coming to America to meet her Father in New York City. They come to New York City from A small village in Russia. They come for a new life away from all the attacks that are going on in Russia. Zipporah starts a diary of what is going on in the new country she is in. SHe Starts school, Makes firends, and new ideas come to her family that they would have never dreamed of thinking about in Russia. Some thoughts are good & some are bad & some frighten her mother. Her mother is a person who likes to stick to old customs but she starts to add some new ones once she is more comfortable with the New country she is in.
Molly's Review for Dreams in the Golden Country
Dreams of the Golden Country
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Subjects:  1. Children's 9-12 - Fiction - Historical    2. Children's Books/Ages 9-12 Fiction    3. Children: Grades 4-6    4. Emigration and immigration    5. Fiction    6. Historical - United States - 20th Century    7. Jews    8. Juvenile Fiction    9. Juvenile Historical Fiction    10. Lifestyles - City & Town Life    11. New York    12. New York (State)    13. People & Places - United States - Other    14. Social Issues - Emigration & Immigration    15. Social Situations - Emigration & Immigration    16. Juvenile Fiction / Historical / General   

Reviews (2)

Wonderful for classroom use...
I first heard about this book in a teacher magazine, and sure enough, it became an instant favorite in my second- and third-grade classroom. This was no big surprise to me as my fourteen young students represent eight different nationalities among themselves! The book has sparked someinteresting conversations about feeling different and about arriving in anew country. Any early-grade classroom, but perhaps especially those inmulticultural and international schools, should have a copy of this book. Icannot recommend it highly enough!

beautiful book telling about being new/not speaking English
My co-worker introduced me to this gorgeous book that tells the story of a little girl who is new in the classroom and can't speak English.Sheexpresses her feelings by painting.However, the surprise is that theother side of the books is SPOKEN WORDS and she tells the story of her lifein Greece and having to leave her native land.Read more

Subjects:  1. Children's 4-8 - Picturebooks    2. Children's Books/Ages 4-8 Fiction    3. Children: Kindergarten    4. Fiction    5. Juvenile Fiction    6. People & Places - General    7. People & Places - United States - Other    8. School & Education    9. School stories    10. Schools    11. Social Issues - Special Needs    12. Social Situations - Special Needs    13. Storytelling    14. Juvenile Fiction / Family / New Baby   

Reviews (6)

Safari
Great book for young and old.My 6 year old loves this book.The pictures are beautiful and she enjoys learning another language.

Excellent book about Masai culture
This book starts with a story about Masai culture and also an introduction to how to say their numbers.What really fascinated me were the facts in the back.It tells you about Tanzania, the Masai culture, some words in their language and also a little about how they name their children.I love learning about African culture so I absolutely loved this book!

What a wonderful book!
We borrowed this book from the library and enjoyed it so much we bought a copy to keep. My 3 1/2 year old son loved the counting journey and learning to say all the animals and numbers in swahili. What a fun way to learn to count and speak a new language! ... Read more

Subjects:  1. Children's 4-8 - Education    2. Children's Books/Ages 4-8 Nonfiction    3. Children: Grades 1-2    4. Concepts - Counting    5. Concepts - Counting & Numbers    6. Counting    7. Fiction    8. Jungle animals    9. Juvenile Fiction    10. People & Places - Africa    11. People & Places - United States - Other    12. Safaris   

Editorial Review

416 Smith Street, Brooklyn, America: this is the ultimate goal for Nory Ryan as she flees her famine-ridden home in mid-1800s Ireland. One by one, her family has departed for a new life in America; Nory is the last to go. Keeping her sister Maggie’s address close to her heart, Nory embarks on the perilous, heart-breaking journey to Galway and onward. Meanwhile, her friend Sean Red Mallon is just a few days ahead, traveling with his mother and Nory’s little brother, Patch, with the same destination in mind. Picking up where Read more

Reviews (6)

Maggie's Door
Maggie's Door
Maggie's Door
I love the book and I loved the book that it is a sequel to, Nory Ryan's Song.I have read them to my 8 and 10 year old girls at night as is our habit, and they have looked forward to each new chapter with baited breath.Unfortunately, the copy of Maggie's Door that I purchased from Amazon was missing several chapters in the middle of the book, so my girls were very disappointed at missing part of the story.That is why I am giving the product a 1, but the story itself a 5.

my book review
Sean and Nory are neighbors.They both set off to reach the same place, Nory's sister, Maggie's door.Sean lost his mother and brothe on the read,then he ran into a king that was stranded.The king told Sean that if he ran back to kis castle and sent someone with a horse than he would give hem food.Sean ran back to the castle and told the guard.The guard sent someone but wouldn't give him any food.Sean went to the kitchen door and the cook gave him food.Nory left on her journey with a small sack of food.She hurt her foot a lettle way through so she couldn't move as fast.She was at the beach about to eat some food and a girl walked up and took it.The girl gave her a plank of wood. ... Read more

Subjects:  1. Action & Adventure    2. Action & Adventure - General    3. Children's 9-12 - Fiction - Historical    4. Children's Books/Ages 9-12 Fiction    5. Children: Grades 3-4    6. Emigration and immigration    7. Famine, 1845-1852    8. Fiction    9. Historical - Europe    10. History    11. Ireland    12. Juvenile Fiction    13. Juvenile Historical Fiction    14. People & Places - United States - Other    15. Social Issues - Emigration & Immigration    16. Social Issues - Friendship    17. Social Issues - Homelessness & Poverty    18. Social Situations - Emigration & Immigration    19. Juvenile Fiction / Ethnic / Other   

Reviews (2)

Relatively (ha ha) good
If every adult biographer has his or her own personal style, why should the case be any different for children's book biographers?And when it comes to picture book biographies, certain names come to mind.David Adler, of course, though his books are so uncommonly dull that I tend to pity the children I hand them to (being a children's librarian and all).Peter Sis, though his bios require a great deal of time and patience to parse.James Rumford to some extent, though "Sequoyah" is probably his best bio to date.No, when it comes down to it Don Brown is the picture book biographer that nine of ten kids prefer every time.I don't have any actual statistics to back that statement up, I just say what I see.And what I see is an author who is able to take unknown heroes (Mary Kingsley, Alice Ramsey, Ruth Law, etc.) and too well-known heroes (Albert Einstein, Mark Twain, etc.) and give them interesting picture book biographies that kids will both relate to and love.
Odd boy out is one great book!
Odd boy out is a wonderful book with nice illustraions of the life of Albert Einstein.
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Subjects:  1. 1879-1955    2. Biography    3. Biography & Autobiography - General    4. Biography / Autobiography    5. Childhood and youth    6. Children: Grades 2-3    7. Einstein, Albert,    8. Juvenile Fiction    9. Juvenile literature    10. People & Places - United States - Other    11. Physicists    12. Pictorial works    13. Scientists    14. Juvenile Fiction / Biographical / General   

Reviews (2)

immigrant tales
The Witch of Fourth Street is a collection of enjoyable, magical stories.Tales of immigrant children and families and how their ordinary days and events become extraordinary when viewed with humor and imagination.A goodread aloud book for a wide age range.I liked the glimpses into a differenttime period from different immigrant perspectives.I also enjoyed the factthat the stories were magical, but believable.Modern day fables.

immigrant tales
The Witch of Fourth Street is a collection of enjoyable, magical stories.Tales of immigrant children and families and how their ordinary days and events become extraordinary when viewed with humor and imagination.A goodread aloud book for a wide age range. ... Read more

Subjects:  1. Children's Books/Ages 9-12 Fiction    2. Children: Grades 4-6    3. Fiction    4. General    5. New York (N.Y.)    6. Short stories    7. Juvenile Fiction / Ethnic / Other   

Editorial Review

It's never too early to learn about cooking or other cultures. InRead more

Reviews (1)

Fun and great for families!
I Loved this book. The layout and content was exciting and fun, and I really wanted to make many of these recipes. The countries/areas/continents covered are as follows: Africa, Caribbean, China, France, Germany, India, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Middle East, Russia, and Vietnam. The recipes vary in complexity with a guide for parents on how difficult and dangerous they were, and how much help kids might require. While some of the recipes were not exactly authentic (fortune cookies, after all, are neither Chinese, nor are they consumed there at all), but most were different enough to get a curious palette interested, but not so foreign as to alienate the slightly pickier eater.
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Subjects:  1. Children's 9-12 - Cooking    2. Children's Books/Ages 9-12 Nonfiction    3. Children: Grades 3-4    4. Cookery, International    5. Cooking    6. Cooking & Food    7. International cooking    8. Juvenile Nonfiction    9. Juvenile literature    10. Juvenile Fiction / Ethnic / Other   

Reviews (4)

Richie's Picks: ASK ME NO QUESTIONS
"...And it's a story, ladies and gentlemen, that I didn't readin a book, or