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librarianryan
Cute. Perfect for story time.
Perfect for anyone who is into shabby sheak. It had some interesting projects, and the book itself had a great layout, and pictures.
Hex Weave & Mad Weave: An Introduction to Triaxial Weaving
Charlene St. John, Elizabeth Lang-Harris
This is probably the most complicated craft book you will ever try, and I loved every minute of it. The details are great, and the instructions are good, but I wish the step by steps were a little more detailed. Over all a great book.
This title was not bad, but it felt long. To me this feeling come from it being very repetitive, every scene was eat, chew, suck, *uck. It didn't vary by very much. It was well written, and you do like the characters and how the story (except for the repetitive sex scenes) progress.
Reviewed for Library Journal
As someone who had many sleep overs, and a few official parties (parent sanctioned) when I was younger, I really like this book and think it could help any youngster have a splendid party with out all the DRAMA that can happen at these parties. It includes advise on how to send invitations without offending people, checklists and timelines on when to do things, and other great information. Its like a Emily Post's rules of etiquette for a younger generation.
On a kids level I can not say that there is anything wrong with this book, but as an adult reading it, I kept thinking I know this already. It wasn't new. Plus some of the stats were up to two years old.
This book reads like an early reading non-fiction book. Its a zombie telling you what makes a zombie, and about zombies in other cultures. Its not bad, just not what I thought it would be when I picked it up. I think it would be better as a non-fiction book rather than a fiction. Take out the 1st person narration and I think it would be fine.
I just like this series. I think they are well written and well rhymed, and have great illustrations.