In The Greenwich Village Reader, editor, freelance writer, and publicist June Sawyers has gathered into a single volume a collection of writings chronicling the Greenwich Village community from the late 1800s down to the present day. Drawn from letters, articles, poems, novel excerpts, and memoirs, here are found more than sixty unique voices commenting on their varied experiences. From Henry James recalling his return to the Village years after writing "Washington Square", to Madison Smartt Bell describing a Washington Square Heroin dealer from the 1980s, the reader is treated to a passing parade of Greenwich Village gentry, bohemians, flappers, poets, immigrants, musicians, radicals, and the occasional wide-eyed visitor. The Greenwich Village Reader is a unique and memorable literary and nostalgic testament in honor of a distinctive, dynamic, evolving community.

I thought that this was an excellent book. So often when I read the Saddle Club books I find myself wondering what Carole, Lisa and Stevie are thinking as they go through their adventures. This book helps you understand the characters so much better. After reading this book, I can't wait to read the other two.

This is all about Carole, a member of the Saddle club. Carole, being totally horse crazy, keeps journals and diaries about her horse's training and her own personal thoughts and feelings. As she is sifting through her old journals one day, she comes across her diary. the diary that contians all her feelings and thoughts from when her mother died. Is she ready to reread those thoughts and feelings and relive the sadness? A definatly must read book.

This book was great! You have to read it! I liked how it talked about Carole's mother and Carole's feelings about things. In the other books, it doesn't really talk about the girls feelings, but this one does. I also liked that it showed how Stevie and Carole became best friends. You must read this book!!!