Favorite Books You Read as a Child
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A Wrinkle in Time, by Madeleine L’Engle
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The Littlest Snowman, by Charles Tazewell
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The Chronicles of Prydain, by Lloyd Alexander
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What Katy Did, by Susan Coolidge
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The Dog Who Wouldn’t Be, by Farley Mowat
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Half Magic, by Edward Eager
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The Mad Scientists’ Club, by Bertrand R. Brinley
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The Diamond in the Window, by Jane Langton
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Heart of Asia: True Tales of the Far East, by Roy Chapman Andrews
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Encyclopedia Brown Boy Detective by Donald J Sobol
Favorite Books You Read as a Child
-
A Wrinkle in Time, by Madeleine L’Engle
-
The Littlest Snowman, by Charles Tazewell
-
The Chronicles of Prydain, by Lloyd Alexander
-
What Katy Did, by Susan Coolidge
-
The Dog Who Wouldn’t Be, by Farley Mowat
-
Half Magic, by Edward Eager
-
The Mad Scientists’ Club, by Bertrand R. Brinley
-
The Diamond in the Window, by Jane Langton
-
Heart of Asia: True Tales of the Far East, by Roy Chapman Andrews
-
Encyclopedia Brown Boy Detective by Donald J Sobol
-
The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins by Dr. Suess
Favorite Books You Read as a Child
-
A Wrinkle in Time, by Madeleine L’Engle
-
The Littlest Snowman, by Charles Tazewell
-
The Chronicles of Prydain, by Lloyd Alexander
-
What Katy Did, by Susan Coolidge
-
The Dog Who Wouldn’t Be, by Farley Mowat
-
Half Magic, by Edward Eager
-
The Mad Scientists’ Club, by Bertrand R. Brinley
-
The Diamond in the Window, by Jane Langton
-
Heart of Asia: True Tales of the Far East, by Roy Chapman Andrews
-
Encyclopedia Brown Boy Detective by Donald J Sobol
-
The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins by Dr. Suess
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The Phantom Tollbooth by Norton Juster
I read the part where Milo meets the Dodecahedron as an excerpt in one of the Childcraft books. After that, I sought out the original work and enjoyed it greatly.
I loved The Mad Scientists’ Club books, too!
Favorite Books You Read as a Child
-
A Wrinkle in Time, by Madeleine L’Engle
-
The Littlest Snowman, by Charles Tazewell
-
The Chronicles of Prydain, by Lloyd Alexander
-
What Katy Did, by Susan Coolidge
-
The Dog Who Wouldn’t Be, by Farley Mowat
-
Half Magic, by Edward Eager
-
The Mad Scientists’ Club, by Bertrand R. Brinley
-
The Diamond in the Window, by Jane Langton
-
Heart of Asia: True Tales of the Far East, by Roy Chapman Andrews
-
Encyclopedia Brown Boy Detective by Donald J Sobol
-
The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins by Dr. Suess
-
The Phantom Tollbooth by Norton Juster
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Solve-Them-Yourselves Mysteries by Alfred Hitchcock
Ghostwritten, I’m sure, but I can’t find out who actually wrote the short stories in this wonderful collection.
Pass.
I read those too, from the days of the Scholastic Book Club…
Donald J. Sobol also did a series of “Two-Minute Mysteries” featuring a Detective Haledjian (sp?) as a syndicated newspaper feature. The Encyclopedia Brown stories were pretty much some of the more simple puzzlers re-written with the juvenile reader in mind.
-“BB”-
Conspiracy theories
- 9/11 was a false flag attack, you know, an inside job
- Biden is dead and actors are replacing him when he needs to be seen in public; one of them is Jim Carrey.
- COVID-19 was engineered by the media and global elite to control the population.
- The US never landed on the Moon. The government hired Stanley Kubrick to help perpetuate the hoax.
- The condensation trails often seen behind military and commercial passenger jets were actually chemtrails – a government (or an even more secret and enigmatic ‘New World Order’) program to spray chemical agents on an unsuspecting public for various undisclosed but no-doubt nefarious purposes.
- The assassination of John F. Kennedy was a criminal conspiracy involving people in addition to Lee Harvey Oswald.
- The 2012 Sandy Hook school massacre was a hoax involving actors and a conspiracy by gun-haters
Alex Jones thought that once, but, he says, no longer.
Unusual (but actual) first name of someone you know.
- Lucky
Unusual (but actual) first name of someone you know.
- Lucky
- Santa
Girl’s name (Sahn-ta)