This wonderful little book (of about 48 pages) is designed for younger readers in the Level 4 - "Proficient" category. This is not a comic book or graphic novel, though it does contain a lot of wonderful pictures. Instead, this book tells the story of Peter Parker, the Spider-Man. With a wonderful economy of wording, it gives Parker's background, how he came to be Spider-Man, what his powers are, and who his friends and enemies are.

My nine-year-old son loved the recent Spider-Man movie, so he wanted this book. This excellent little book tells the young reader everything he or she needs to know about Spider-Man. The illustrations are excellent and the sidebars (on everything from real spiders to Spider-powers and enemies) are wonderfully informative. This is a great little book, one that my son and I both highly recommend to you!

What I liked best about this book is how they showed you all the different moves that the wrestlers do. It was interesting to read and I enjoyed it alot. It also told you what you had to do to become a wrestler. How to pick your finishing move and costumes. They told you how the wrestler go to school at the power plant to get started.

I really liked this book and wish that there were more books like this. It was great.

THIS BOOK IS DA BOMB!!! IT'S ABOUT THE MONKEYS WHO GET THEIR BANNANAS STOLEN FROM SOME BAD GUYS... THIS A GREAT BOOK I RECOMEND IT 2 PEOPLE WHO LOVE DONKEY KONG AND DIDDY KONG!!!!!!!!! ALSO..... READ THE 2 BOOK RUMBLE IN THE JUNGLE!!!!

First I want to state that the Mystic Knights of Tir Na Nog was the best show ever made. The books are a great addition to the legacy, especially this one. It had action and adventure, but it's not violent or gruesome. Definitely worth checking out if you're looking for something new and original. For Kells!

This book is an adorable, classic Golden Book. The illustrations are beautiful, the story is sweet, and it also teaches counting and animals. The duckling encounters 2 colts, then 3 cows, then 4 roosters, then 5 geese ... and so on until the lost little duckling is reaquainted with his mommy and 9 little brothers and sisters, making 10 little ducklings! A darling, and educational, little book.

Michael Teitelbaum's juvenile biography of Herbert Hoover for the Profiles of the Presidents series deals head on with his reputation in the history books. The first sentence tells young readers that Hoover was one of the most admired men in the United States before he became president; this is contrasted with his presidency being remembered for the Great Depression. Teitelbaum provides an excellent first biography for young readers who will find out a lot more about Hoover, the Great Humanitarian, then they are likely to find from a standard American history textbook. The book is also richly illustrated, with historic photographs, several from the Hoover family, as well as posters and editorial cartoons from the time. By the end of the book Teitelbaum provides an understanding of how Hoover was a lot more popular for what he did during his career as a public servant outside of the White House than as President. Hoover might not be admired as a President, but as a human being he is one of the most impressive people to serve in the office (young readers might not be old enough to see a parallel, but in a lot of ways I think the post-Presidency life of Jimmy Carter has been similar to that of Hoover). The books in the Profiles of the Presidents series features a glossary, fast facts about the president, a parallel timeline of world and presidential events, additional resources to help young readers understand the life and times of the president, and an index. There are several decent juvenile biographies of Hoover out there, but this is a good place to start; slightly older readers can turn to the Our Presidents series and if you are looking for more information about Hoover or any other chief executive check out the Encyclopedia of Presidents series.

It really Helped Get The Expressions Of the Awsome charecters down, Great Job

If you like Kari this is the book for you!

This is a book you have to read. The story is about a boy named Bastian Balthazar Bux who runs away and steals a book titled "The Neverending Story". He reads about a land, another world, named Fantastica and it is in desperate need for a human to come from earth. A thing, a 'nothing' is spreading through Fantastica and the people of Fantastica beginning to suck into it. For once you go in, you become lies or evil beings in earth and tell humans that there is no such thing as Fantastica. There is also another problem in the land, the Childlike Empress is sick and if she dies, all of Fantastica will die. A boy is sent to find out how to cure her. The boy's name is Atreyu. The book goes on to Atreyu's journey to the Swamp of Sadness, the Desert, an horrible encounter with a huge and poisonous spider, meeting a fire-dragon named Falcor and becoming friends with it, going to Uyulaya, a near death in Spook City while trying to find the border of Fantastica, and finally, going back to the Childlike Empress.
This author has lots of imagination. I like Atreyu's journey the best. I kind of get mad at Bastian sometimes when he goes into the book.But you have to read the story to know why. It is lots of fun to read the "Neverending Story"

This is the best book for Sonic the Hedgehog fans! When I read this book I found out that Sonic's group of Freedom Fighters isn't the only one. One other Freedom Fighter is a woodchuck named Digger. In this book Sonic and his friends search for the king (Sally's father)'s list of every Freedom Fighter on Mobius. Robotnik is looking for it too. Who will find it first, Sonic or Robotink? I know, but I'm not telling!