tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5881439480128795953.post5132762541995051371..comments2024-02-02T07:27:17.173-06:00Comments on Young Readers: No Girls Allowed (Dogs Okay)Beckyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00793618692608823102noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5881439480128795953.post-70653589640788012782009-11-28T12:51:07.925-06:002009-11-28T12:51:07.925-06:00Thanks, Becky. You are right on when you say this ...Thanks, Becky. You are right on when you say this book might work for the younger set. It's a hit! I'm a school librarian and I can't keep it on the shelf. It's a boy magnet (and great for reluctant readers, too). I appreciate that it combines all of the elements that make for a good 'boy book' along with a strong plot that focuses on the powerful bond between siblings. My kids can't wait for the next Secrets book to arrive and, I have to admit, neither can I!<br /> Kendall GrahamAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5881439480128795953.post-69227712619226998092009-11-22T13:37:56.644-06:002009-11-22T13:37:56.644-06:00My 9-year-old son LOVED this book (and that is who...My 9-year-old son LOVED this book (and that is who it's aimed at). I thought it was pretty funny, too. The illustrations and Scab's inventor's notes are amusing. This is a book boys can sink their teeth into with a good message about the importance of brother/sister relationships and there aren't many of those out there. Now, my son is eager to read more and looking forward to the next book in this series! Hooray!<br /> - Jane L.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com