Our family loved this little, easy to read book. It provides a clear and simple explanation of the gift of salvation for even the youngest of readers. It is an excellent tool for parents as they consider leading their children to Christ.

I have not had an opportunity to review the eight edition of Neil D. Van Sickle's "Modern Airmanship," but I can state unequivocally it is a first class publication. I was privileged to have contributed to several chapters of a previous edition and, thereby, know the accuracy and quality that goes into this book.

Myron W. Collier

Want To Trade Two Brothers For A Cat? by Linda Lewis is a awsome book because it has a really great beggining, middle and end.I also like this book because it has a girl about my age and has a cat like me.This book has a normal life style and an everyday problom.If you would like to read what happens, you GOT to get this book by Linda Lewis.

This is one of my favorite books. This was the first Linda book that i read, even though it is the third book in the series. It has remained my favorite one. In this book, Linda and her two best-friends, Suzy and Darlene form at club called We Hate Everything but Boys. But, their club is ruined when the boys that they like find out about their club. And Suzy and Darlene blame Linda. Can Linda win back her best-friends?

I love this book i read it when i was in the 6th grade...I am normally not the type to be reading...but i started reading this book and i enjoyed it so much when i was done now i'm in 10th grade and till this day i wont ever forget it....It's like the exact life a 13 year old would experience....I would recommend this book to every teenage girl that has guys as one of their interests like i do!!

I remember reading this book when I was 11 years old, and in the fifth grade (back in 1985), and it was definitely a 'rite of passage' for myself, as well as every girlfriend of mine! I never forgot about this book -- it left a permanent, but positive, mark. A definite read for pre-teens.

I read this book when I was in the 6th grade and have loved it for years. It is just a wonderful look at what young pre-teen girls think of and how they view the world. It is lots of fun!

This is the fourth book in the Linda series. In this book, Linda attends the 7th grade at an all girls school. Her friends and boyfriend are attending the neighborhood school. Linda keeps getting left out of things because she goes to a differnt school and then she loses her boyfriend. But, soon Linda discovers that she has other friends who go to her school and that there are other boys out there, besides her ex-boyfriend Jeff. Older boys.

When the book starts the girl just completly hates boys. Yet when one comes a long who is good looking and a challenge, it is so funny how quickly things can change.

"2 Young 2 Go 4 Boys" is about 10-year-old Linda Berman, a proud tomboy entering the fifth grade. She separates herself from most of the other girls in her class because she thinks they're too weak and silly. Yet she's still friends with two girls, Suzy Kletzel and Darlene Mason, even though she doesn't share their excitement over boys. To Linda, boys are just sports pals, nothing more.

Throughout the book, Linda constantly has problems fitting in. She wants to be liked by her two friends (even if they are girls), but she doesn't want her feelings to show for fear bullies like Marvin Haven will tease her.

Then when Linda receives a mysterious Valentine poem, she realizes she's starting to have very strange feelings for boys. She even fantasizes about kissing one--yuck! Of course, Linda would never admit this to anyone.

So when she's invited to a coed birthday party and the main event is "Spin the Bottle", Linda quickly hides her insecurity by refusing to participate, which allows the boys to escape as well. All the other girls at the party blame Linda for ruining their chances at being kissed, even her two close friends. Once again, Linda is ostracized by her peers.

Linda eventually does learn how to fit in, though not necessarily by giving up on her tomboy nature.

"2 Young 2 Go 4 Boys" is a great book for 8 to 12-year-old tomboys, especially ones who are struggling with "sissy" emotions and their first crush. Even if you don't fit into this category, this is still a good book to read.

If you liked this book (and especially Linda Berman), you might like the other books about Linda: Want to Trade Two Brothers for a Cat?, We Hate Everything But Boys, Is There Life After Boys?, We Love Only Older Boys, My Heart Belongs to That Boy, All For the Love of That Boy, Dedicated to That Boy I Love, and Loving Two Is Hard To Do.

This is the second book in the Linda series. In this book, Linda, who is a tom-boy, enters the fifth grade and falls for a boy in her class named Jeff. But, can Linda like Jeff and still be a tom-boy?

Linda is so in love with Lenny...or at least she thinks she is. While working in the country at a beautiful resort and Lenny away in the navy, Linda quickly realizes that she can love another guy. She begins a little relationship with Dave Balen without Lenny knowing and when shes back in the city and so is Lenny, her feelings are mixed. Who will she pick, Lenny or Dave???