Has anyone read the book For Lacy?
367173
No im not interested in other peoples gloom and doom ..I have my own crap
1138955
yes!!! i have read the secret garden and I loved it! did you like it ?
1101685
Looks like an interesting series of books by Cate Tiernan.  Had to go to Borders to find it.\n\nFrom reading the excerpts it appears to be sort of a 'diary' of a young teen just coming into her own.  She has a lot of decisions to make and a big revelation to cope with.  I'm hoping the series does not get too 'dark', but hey, life has it's darkness sometimes. If you learn something to help you cope with this world, go for it. "an harm none"  So mote it be. \n\nI am surprised no one has even attempted to answer your question, I'm hoping there are readers out there and not everyone lives on the net!
478243
I read it, but no summary, because my final thought on it was kinda sucky (and it was a couple of years ago). You could try finding a summary on SparkNotes.com - that place practically got me through high school. The book is also a pretty quick read, so if you have it or can check it out it will go by fast. Oh yes, also try amazon.com, because they will often let you look inside the book or even read the 1st chapter sometimes.
1163409
I haven't read it.  I have heard it's very good though.  It's by C.S. Lewis and is a parody-like book about a demon named Screwtape who writes to his cousin Wormwood about how to tempt Christians.  It's a pretty creative way of writing about temptations Christians have and I've always been interested in reading it since I first heard about it.\n\nFor a good synopsis of the book you can go to the book's website page on what it's about here:\n\nhttp://www.biblestudyinfo.com/screwtape/synopsis.shtml
1045071
I read this book many, many years ago and loved it.  I've heard it described as "Gone with the Wind" from the African-American point of view.\n\nBiography of Margaret Walker and criticism of her works (including Jubilee):\nhttp://voices.cla.umn.edu/vg/Bios/entries/alexander_margaret_abigail_walker.html\n\nYou can get a lot from readers' reviews:  \nhttp://www.amazon.com/gp/product/customer-reviews/0395924952/002-7868398-3194440
137581
Since the book just was released today (2/13), I don't think the list will be readily floating around online (Then nobody would have to buy it).  I would say to go check it out at Borders or Barnes & Noble.\n\nI hope to buy it within a week or so, and will let you know if anyone from GA is in there.
1122195
I haven't read the whole book...just excerpts.  But I did hear him come to campus and speak on the topics in the book.\n\nI'd say he's created some good discussion.  In the final analysis, books like this are never the policy programs that are put into place, but they start us thinking in the right direction.\n\nI think Vedder has outlined some interesting issues about how the education system is structured, and hopefully we'll have an open discussion of the suggestions he's made and implement SOME of them.
638586
I love the novel. The glowing eyes, the 'is it a cat or Erik' mystery, the house on the lake, the torture chamber, the rat catcher, all of it.\n\nIt's a great novel, especially when begun with Gaston Leroux's sworn statement that the whole thing is true.
111732
I have. It's a good book. Honestly, few books I read in high school were so good as it. Possibly "The Great Gatsby" or "Catcher in the Rye", but that's it.
869907
The basic character is probably a good reflection, not least as many of the dramatic peaks were partly auto-biographical by Charlotte Bronte. Miss Bronte was a govnerness like Jane Eyre and it is almost certain that her traumatising loss of two siblings who fell ill whilst at an infernal bording school affected the early chapters of the book. In other words, the author knew what she was writing about: it was her own past and present. \n\nThat said, we have to ask ourselves where the reality stops and where the dreams begin. Young Jane Eyre is almost certainly more rebellious than your average young girl of her time (those were days of submissive females - in public, at least...). And, Jane's innate resolution to be the mistress of Mr. Rochester if an only if it can be done from a position of relative strength may rely on Miss Bronte's daydreams rather than the upstairs-downstairs relations of those days. \n\nIn other words, yes, I think the descriptions of British life and the role of pennyless girl and a hapless governess in this reality can be relied upon. But, I don't necessarily think Jane Eyre's more fanciful pursuits can be seen as very representative.
896748
was that book even good
829487
I read that book too. I thought it was great. I could relate to the almost everything about her. It was a good book, and i would recommend it as an escape, from all the bad things in your life, and that it is overall a relatable book to any teen, turning a teen, has been a teen, and so on. I liked the book the most because i wanted to keep going and going. It wasn't boring or draggin. The plot always came back. I actually read that book, and loved it, and your real friends and teacher will love whatever you write.
551091
I have a review. I am actually the author. The book just came out in early May. It has tons of info on past fantasy football seasons. If it happened in fantasy football since 1985, it's in there. A donation goes to the National Burn Foundation with the purchase of every book. You can see a sample (the 1998 season) if you go to this page... \n\nhttp://www.lulu.com/content/256233
798823
Well, I'm reading that book now too, but my class is only on chapter 14.  Sorry and good luck!
458485
Yes, I have seen it. I think its great. Lot of lessons in the movie.. After watching it i got interested in reading the book...
464573
YES i have read Gregor the overlander its the best book ever!! Im waiting for the forth book in the chronicles to come out in may. I don't think it would be a good movie because she describes everything so well that i think the movie would be a let down. Who is your favorite character? Mine is Boots, She is so funny! Oh and i also like Luxa. No i have never read hoot but after seeing the commercial for the movie i think i'll read the book then watch the movie!