The Cellar - View Single Post - What is *your* favourite children's book?

ladysycamore · 03-17-2004, 06:27 PM

There was a series of books that followed a girl named "Ramona". At the time, my best friend was named Ramona, so I thought it was cool.

The Little House In The Woods books by Laura Ingalls Wilder. (and the show that the books were based on ruled!)

I had a series of various Disney books, and they were kept in a pretty cool Mickey Mouse bookholder. I think it was like a book club or something.

Charlotte's Web: This was the most CHERISHED book that I could have ever owned. I got the paperback version for Christmas, with the first edition cover on it. Years later, my mother thought it was a good idea to give away some of my childhood books to charity (without telling me). It took me several days before I could speak to her without wanting to strangle her. (my family has this strange, but annoying habit of doing things without telling me.)

03-17-2004, 06:27 PM	#11
ladysycamore "I may not always be perfect, but I'm always me." Join Date: Dec 2001 Location: In Sycamore's boxers Posts: 1,341	There was a series of books that followed a girl named "Ramona". At the time, my best friend was named Ramona, so I thought it was cool. The Little House In The Woods books by Laura Ingalls Wilder. (and the show that the books were based on ruled!) I had a series of various Disney books, and they were kept in a pretty cool Mickey Mouse bookholder. I think it was like a book club or something. Charlotte's Web: This was the most CHERISHED book that I could have ever owned. I got the paperback version for Christmas, with the first edition cover on it. Years later, my mother thought it was a good idea to give away some of my childhood books to charity (without telling me). It took me several days before I could speak to her without wanting to strangle her. (my family has this strange, but annoying habit of doing things without telling me.) __________________ "Freedom is not given. It is our right at birth. But there are some moments when it must be taken." ~Tagline from the movie "Amistad"~ "The Akan concept of Sankofa: In order to move forward we first have to take a step back. In other words, before we can be prepared for the future, we must comprehend the past." From "We Did It, They Hid It"