E-Wally and the Quest is a thrilling adventure story set in the "Land of the Internet". The first in a planned series, it begins with E-Wally learning of a threat to his beloved grandfather. The e-people who deliver our e-mail messages live in misery under the rule of the evil King Henry and his bug infested crony, Olla Brac. It is up to our young hero to challenge the status quo and attempt to save the day. Along the way readers will learn a great deal about the history and workings of the Internet and its potential affect on our future.

E-Wally and the Quest is a children's book that should appeal to all ages. Not since an eleven-year old wizard joined our household, has a book enthralled all members of our home. As computer network engineers, my husband and I were excited to find a book that takes the complex and often confusing land of the Internet and makes it understandable to even the least technical reader. Our children, ages 7 and 9, have learned a great deal about what Mom and Dad do at work. This wonderful book opened a communication channel for our family and has been the catalyst for several lengthy conversations. Even a non-tech family should find a great deal for discussion as the book tackles such subjects as Internet ethics, fighting for a cause and helping your friends even when it is not easy to do so. As one friend suggested, "Maybe my kids can use it to explain the whole thing (Internet) to me".

While I would strongly encourage families to read E-Wally together, educators will also find this book an inspiring tool for the classroom.

E-Wally and the Quest is a delightful adventure blending the mysteries of the computer with childhood fantasies. The hero, E-Wally, lives in the computer delivering mail packages. But he is not the only one alive in the computer - both good and bad characters exist inside the network. When E-Wally needs help, he meets his real-life counterparts - schoolchildren using the computer for homework. We won't tell you if the good folks win this one. But the story is full of excitement and builds suspense appropriately for young children. E-Wally and the Quest leaves readers with the promise of more adventures to come. And we would welcome more additions to this new series.

I read this book from beginning to end with no loss of interest. I could not believe how much I loved this book. I usually do not read books in less than a month, but this one was one I could not put down! If there is a sequal, I shall be the first in line to buy it!

I am glad to have found the book by Ms.Kelly in my favorite bookstore. I enjoyed the selections but what I most like is the favt that she kept mentioning that God was the power of this universe ,and that no matter what, I was still his child whether I make mistakes or not. It is a pocket book that should fit in your purse whenever you need it cause we all know that we have bad days and all. You will enjoy it.

I'm glad this book is in reissue. I've sorely missed not being able to recommend it to others. If you've read Victory over the Darkness and The Bondage Breaker, this is the next book by Neil Anderson you should read! No reservations! Many of the themes initially brought out by Anderson in these prior books are developed in detail in Released From Bondage. Buy it and study it. You will not be disappointed.

For the camper traveling around the Eastern Seaboard, Anderson's is a useful resource. It is targeted to motorized journeys; the self-propelled would be better served elsewhere. The sections covering state, county, and national parks are welcome, useful, and often unavailable in other RV guides.

While listings are extensive, they do not cover all campgrounds in a given state. Maps and indexing system are adequate, although occasionally frustrating because of a seemingly random numbering scheme.

As with most other RV guides, Anderson's is partially fueled by advertising revenue. The ads are grouped together in their own section, which is less distracting than some competing formats.

Not great literature, nor does it pretend to be. It works well for what it is.

As a campground owner, I consider Anderson's directory one of the best sources of information available to the camper. This is because the information is obtained by the publishers of the directory who camp at our facilities and have experienced our campgrounds "first-hand". They are interested in the things which make your camping experience more enjoyable, i.e. clean facilities, friendly & efficient service, atmosphere, etc. They realize that you don't have an exceptional campground just because you have a flowerbed beside your bathhouse. These folks are experienced campers and know what campers are looking for. They also include comments from other campers who have visited our facilities. The directory provides the same information on directions, rates, and amenities that other directories do, but I feel it gives you a more personal feel of what the campground is like. I would highly recommend it. And if you have five campground owners/managers sign the designated area in the back of the book, you will receive a free directory the following year!