Together we read Tom’s Midnight Garden, Tuck Everlasting, The Indian in the Cupboard and so on.
The Return of the Twelves is a favorite.
Tying the story to a real and literary family was especially delightful to me and leads young (or old) readers to an interest in the Brontes. Highly recommended.
Here are a few more to go up on the Fourth.http://davidcranmer.blogspot.com/
http://geraldso.blogspot.com/2008/07/friday-4th-forgotten-book.html
http://www.womenofmystery.net/
http://readspace.wordpress.com/2008/07/03/forgotten-author-for-children-and-teens-wylly-folk-st-john/
http://barriesummy.blogspot.com/
http://billcrider.blogspot.com/
http://jamesreasoner.blogspot.com/
http://lesasbookcritiques.blogspot.com/
http://patrickshawnbagley.blogspot.com/2008/06/fridays-forgotten-childrens-books.html
http://www.sarahweinman.com/confessions/2008/06/friday-forgotte.html
http://noirwriter.blogspot.com/
http://sandrablabber.blogspot.com/
http://traviserwin.blogspot.com/
http://mysteryfile.com/blog/?p=665
http://www.mysterybookspot.com/brianlindenmuth/
http://randall120.wordpress.com/2008/06/27/fridays-forgotten-books-for-kids/
http://socialistjazz.blogspot.com/2008/06/friday-forgotten-books-junior-edition.htmland here http://socialistjazz.blogspot.com/
http://www.fantasybookspot.com/medora/?p=43
http://www.fantasybookspot.com/jaytomio/2008/07/forgotten-fridays-black-brillion-by-matthew-hughes/#comment-1199
7 comments:
Hey, don't forget my adult choices for this week, as well:
http://socialistjazz.blogspot.com/2008/06/fridays-forgotten-books-3-books-by.html
And thanks for the ongoing compilation!
Mine is up.
Yours sounds good, Patti...do you ever find yourself picking any of those up and reaquaiting yourself with them, or are they seared into your mind via the reading aloud sessions? Aside from Nurse Ames, is there any unfair obscurity from your own youth that you can recall? (It's been a lot of years since I've read aloud to my younger brother, but I have been a storyteller in very informal and intimate settings...)
I wasn't big on reading as a child, but I had a good time blogging the first high school books that piqued my interest, as well as the first book I read for pleasure.
I almost went with The Indian in THe Cupboard.
I really got into that one as well.
I love Lynne Reid Banks adult books as well. (Indian in the Cupboard)
Todd- I have read Tom"s Midnight Garden again because it occurred to me I might write a kid's book and I do have half of one on harddrive. And I've seen the movie of Tuck. I never felt like a very good reader aloud and sometimes ask someone else to read my stories in my writing group.
I have that monotonal Philly voice.
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