Hello, I just received my copy of Rocky and Bullwinkle and The Box Top Robbery.

At 46, I found it great pleasure to be re-united with my two favourite characters, the moose and squirrel not to mention Boris and Natasha.

Still up to their usual tricks, and still trying to foil their plans Rocky and Bullwinkle set out to solve the mystery of all the disappearing box top barcodes in the world.

The jokes I thought were great and Bullwinkle was at his most amiable best along with Rocky who proved to be what most of us like in all our heroes.

Boris and Natasha have not changed a bit! still trying to spoil things but just as good fun as I remember them when I was a kid.

I thought the layout was good, easy to read and I would recommend any parents to give this book to their kids as a present or for improving their reading skills. The cover is really great and so are the stills from the tv series.

Yep, I thoroughly enjoyed reading it even at my age!!!As Bullwinkle would say: "What moose shouldn't enjoy this"

adios and goodbye

Yours Hazel McKernan

The photography is very well done. The authors relate their pains-taking study of these powerful animals. The reported observations blend well with accumulated knowledge of moose. My recollection is that this book is based on observations of moose in the mountain west area of the U.S.

This audio drama contains four short stories by great authors such as Henry James and Oscar Wilde. In my opinion, Wilde's Canterville Ghost is the best of the four. The special sound effect are both scary and humourous. Wilde's weird sense of humor about a British old ghost meets his match of an American family is perfectly interpreted in audio form by the producer of this audiobook.

We are introduced to new novelist Ryan Quinn's unique genre of story telling with his first offering: "Teddy, the Bull Moose." Clearly written for the middle-school set, it does an exemplary job of mixing historically significant elements with an intriguing, present-day storyline. Fast-paced and smart without overreaching his audience, Quinn pens a tale of old-school honor and values set against present-day political narcissism. Theodore Roosevelt's character is colorfully brought to life and interwoven with a young boy's everyday struggles with school bullies and his father's political fencing with some of the government's most powerful men.

While some suspension of disbelief is required to accept that Roosevelt is indeed running around Washington DC dispensing sage advice and getting into boxing matches, it's a simple and fun leap to take.

This book is an excellent vehicle to bring reading into the lives of the inquisitive adolescent. Offering a potent mix of political intrigue, coming of age angst and one of American history's most fascinating personalities, "Teddy, the Bull Moose" offers plenty to both young and old.

My husband and I found this book for our daughter when she was about 2 years old and it soon became one of her favorites. Before she could read, she had memorized it and would "read" it over and over to us. Poor Too Loose, he was made of chocolate so there wasn't much he could do with his life because of all the complications that come from being made of chocolate. As he puts it, "Life is not easy when you are made of chocolate." But, not to worry, Auntie Moose helps him figure out a line of work that makes him known the "world over!" I give this book my highest praises for it's cute pictures, simply fun story and most of all treasured memories of my daughter & me reading together. p.s. She's now 16 and we still talk about it!

With wonderful illustrations, this story is a favorite for both my three-year-old daughter and myself. The message of not having to be successful at everything you try is a wonderful one for young children. The idea that being a "good friend" and being loved by others is all that is necessary to give you a "use" in this world is very refreshing.

We discovered this book by accident in our library. My kids love anything about animals. And I love anything that is fun to read. Latimer knows how to write stories that are delicious to read. This IS a tasty book for all.

It's cute, it's clever. You can just hear Bullwinkle's voice as you turn the pages and lift the flaps. My only wish is that the book had ben bigger and longer.

This book goes beyond the equipment and techniques of wildlife photography, its goes into different ways of getting yourself into the position for the shot and different places to go for contact with the subjects. Learned as much from it as I have other books that deal with techniques. Well worth it to learn more about wildlife photography.

The Wonder of Moose is from the series of "Animal Wonders." The front cover shows a blue-eyed moose! My children totally enjoyed this book that has lots of pictures and interesting facts about moose. The print is a nice size, and the illustrations are amusing. This book is great for an older child who has an aversion to reading. He will enjoy being a moose "expert" after reading this!