when i first wrote in this diary i felt like the book was under- standing my feelings because it's really colorful and it has a lot of cool pictures of animals and you can even make them talk you can draw your favorite pictures because there is alot of blank space and write your favorite jokes because there is a jokes section and i couldn't believed at first but there is even an album,where you can put your favorite pictures.

it's just really really cool.

these books are really intresting and fun to write in, or if you dont want to write you can fill in word bubbles and draw in this. it is really cool and encorages you to write and keep a diary!

This was the best,most creative diary that I have EVER owned! At 13, I've had quite a few diaries, but I always seemed to get bored with them, and never finish writing in them. But this diary is creative, spunky, and really over the top (I mean, who would think of putting animals in a diary, and you making them talk?) Plus, you get lots of empty space for pictures, and drawings, thats good if you don't feel like writing. A surefire hit with me.

This is a birthday/address book, and it's way cool. The top half of the book is where you write down birthdays that you want to remember. The bottom half of the book is the address book. There's space for you to write people's addresses, phone numbers, and even email addresses. The two halves of the book are very useful, because you can go to the birthday section on the top, and see who's birthday is coming up. Then you can go to the address section on the bottom, and look up their address. And you can do all that without having to lose your place! It's so easy, and really cool. At the back of the book, you can find great quotes to inspire you, your own zodiac astrology sign, each month's birthstones and flowers.. and even the history of the names of each month! There are very cute drawings all throughout the book too. Two thumbs way up! :)

This is a birthday/address book, and it's way cool. The top half of the book is where you write down birthdays that you want to remember. The bottom half of the book is the address book. There's space for you to write people's addresses, phone numbers, and even email addresses. The two halves of the book are very useful, because you can go to the birthday section on the top, and see who's birthday is coming up. Then you can go to the address section on the bottom, and look up their address. And you can do all that without having to lose your place! It's so easy, and really cool. At the back of the book, you can find great quotes to inspire you, your own zodiac astrology sign, each month's birthstones and flowers.. and even the history of the names of each month! There are very cute drawings all throughout the book too. Two thumbs way up! :)

This is an awesome book! My friends and I filled it out and we love it! You get to write all about what you think about everything. Have fun!

If you worry about your daughters writing not-so-nice things about their schoolmates in a more standard "slam book" relax! This one will get much nicer, friendlier, inclusive remarks. It has fabulous stickers too, in 18 designs.

I think this book is great! I think it's good for 4th-8th graders. Here are a few of its qualities: inexpensive, full of space, funny, every page is different, and it has pockets for mementos! Those are just some of the awesome things about this book.

Looking for a gift for a younger girl? The Fine Print Publishing offerings are terrific. This particular book provides room to write secret thoughts, black line drawings to add color to, and a lock--to ensure a young girl's privacy. Other Fine Print publications along the same line include _Scrap & Scribbles_ for memory books; and the company's _Birthday & Address Book_, which is kind of two books in one binding, and allows the child to color the book to suit her friends' personailities. I have given this one as a gift 4 times, and it was always received with delight.

This is a great beginning diary for a child. It encourages creative ways to express and save your memories and thoughts. My 6 year old loves it!

I'm actually a friend of the artist, but I had to write this review because I want you to know this is a photo album! The pages are incredibly colorful, with fun color cutout shapes, and I've given it to nieces and my granddaughter. They love it especially because the colors go so well with all the fun gel pens the kids use. A friend who is 60 is using one to make a sort of photo album scrapbook about her and her brother. The black and white old photos will look great, and she promises to use a gel pen!! I highly recommend this photo album for all ages, six to at least sixty!

This cleverly designed book will encourage young writers to journalize special events, people, places, even animals in their lives. The illustrations are hip, colorful and the pockets can hold all sorts of memorabelia ranging from theatre tickets, recipes, photographs, brochures and other things kids enjoy collecting. There is space to write and include their own drawings. It is similar to scapbooks of old but with a very modern twist and I can't wait to see what my own daughter will archive into its pages when presented with her own copy on her ninth birthday!

In Who's Who In The Middle Ages, Mary Ellen Snodgrass provides the student and non-specialist general reader with a superbly researched and presented biographical dictionary of the men and women who distinguished the European Middle Ages as a bridge between the classical world and the Renaissance. This was an era of both beauty and barbarism, of advances and dead-ends. The entries are alphabetical and the historical range is from the fifth century to the fifteenth. Each entry provides the names (and alternate names) for the person, as well as personal and historical details. References are included with each entry, and a detailed bibliography is provided. Who's Who In The Middle Ages is enhanced as an outstanding academic and community library reference with appendices covering the colleges and universities that educated many of these people; the period's noteworth events; major manasteries, abbeys and convents (including their founders and dates); invidiuals listed by occupation or contribution; as well as popes, emperors, and monarachs. Fully indexed, Who's Who In The Middle Ages is an indispensable, core reference title and an invaluable contribution to Mediveal Studies supplement reading lists and reference resources.

The 300 years of Kitchen Collectibles is sorely lacking in information about the last 75 years of kitchen collectibles. The majority of the book covers what I would call primitive kitchen items. The photos are grainy and lack detail. If you have a kitchen item that you need to identify..this book might prove useful.

Seldom is a reference book an entertaining read. Seldom is a good read easy to reference and find information quickly. This book does an excellent job of bridging both worlds. For the casual auction hound or dealer this book is invaluable.

I liked the book so much I was wondering what to give my mother for mother's day. She's one of those people who either has everything she needs or goes and gets what she needs when she wants it. The idea of giving her this book struck me as a good one. Reluctantly I gave her my copy. She clearly has enjoyed it, she allows me to look at it when I'm visiting. She hasn't been willing to loan to me though.

We have just begun trying to collect kitchen items. This book has great descriptions, lots of pictures, recipes and informative items about different kitchen gadgets.

This book is wonderful! I have already spent hours thumbing through it, learning what some of the "weird items" really are and enjoying all the extra tidbits she has added to the book. Right now I'm heading to buy section to get her Housekeeping Collections.