Tuesday, August 12, 2008

Kids can earn a free book at Barnes and Noble.

For the third consecutive year, Barnes and Noble has been giving away select titles to students in grades 1-6. Kids, simply fill out the form with the titles, authors, and favorite parts of eight books you have read this summer, bring it in to your nearest B&N, and pick up the coupon for your free book. This year's giveaway books include Ramona Quimby, age 8, by Beverly Cleary, Half Magic, by Edward Eager, and The Tale of Despereaux, by Kate DiCamillo. So grab those summer reading logs you used at your local library, and head to the bookstore. Hurry! The program ends on September 2nd.

1 comment:

  1. I'd be interested to know if you've read The Tale of Despereaux, and if so, what you think of it. I'm halfway through it, and I dunno if I'm paranoid or if the author is inserting a subliminal anti-Catholic message regarding the sacrament of confession. Certainly the book includes the rather silly idea that non-conformity is a virtue in itself (whereas in actuality it depends, of course, on what you are or are not conforming with).

    ReplyDelete

Tuesday, August 12, 2008

Kids can earn a free book at Barnes and Noble.

For the third consecutive year, Barnes and Noble has been giving away select titles to students in grades 1-6. Kids, simply fill out the form with the titles, authors, and favorite parts of eight books you have read this summer, bring it in to your nearest B&N, and pick up the coupon for your free book. This year's giveaway books include Ramona Quimby, age 8, by Beverly Cleary, Half Magic, by Edward Eager, and The Tale of Despereaux, by Kate DiCamillo. So grab those summer reading logs you used at your local library, and head to the bookstore. Hurry! The program ends on September 2nd.

1 comment:

  1. I'd be interested to know if you've read The Tale of Despereaux, and if so, what you think of it. I'm halfway through it, and I dunno if I'm paranoid or if the author is inserting a subliminal anti-Catholic message regarding the sacrament of confession. Certainly the book includes the rather silly idea that non-conformity is a virtue in itself (whereas in actuality it depends, of course, on what you are or are not conforming with).

    ReplyDelete