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Mine was Where the Wild Things Are written and illustrated by Maurice Sendak.
Actually, this forum can be a bit like that book sometimes; a wild rumpus.
Maybe that's why I'm here so much... :lol:
I also really liked The Very Hungry Caterpillar by Eric Carle, because it was the only book that actually encouraged you to stick your fingers through the pages. :D
And of course, all the Dr Seuss books, but Green Eggs and Ham was the best imho. :)
Where the wild things are deffinetly my fav, although I read it for the first time 2 years ago to my then newborn daughter. I have all the action figures. Next in line would be the the singing sword, I forget the author, but its an awsome adventure book.
D
Angelina Ballerina.... all the way
Oops! I nearly forgot about Noddy.
Captain Underpants! :lol:
Fungus the Bogeyman, I still have it infact :lol:
Charlotte's Webb :wub:
[i]Stig of the Dump
One of the best and most interesting of kids stories I think
Then there were also...
Paddington books, Girlie Mallory Towers Schoolie books and Pony books by the score! The Faraway Tree, Peter Pan and Wendy, with copious Narnia to Famous Five, and a little Lord of the Flies for spice!
:)
Nice selection, sara. I'd forgotten all about Stig of the dump and The Magic Faraway Tree. :)
Here's a couple more...
The Furious Flycycle by Jan Wahl
My Friend Mr Leakey by Professor JBS Haldane
I lost count of how many times I reread those two.
A Journey To The Center Of The Earth by Jules Verne.
Curious George or The Hotel cat were good. :P
:lol: I loved that book too... :DQuote:
[i]Originally posted by uNz@26 February 2004 - 03:35
I also really liked The Very Hungry Caterpillar by Eric Carle, because it was the only book that actually encouraged you to stick your fingers through the pages. :D
And apparently it's George W. Bush's favorite children's book, according to an interview.
It was released when he was 22. :ninja:
:lol: I loved that book too... :DQuote:
Originally posted by haxor41789+14 March 2004 - 22:26--></div><table border='0' align='center' width='95%' cellpadding='3' cellspacing='1'><tr><td>QUOTE (haxor41789 @ 14 March 2004 - 22:26)</td></tr><tr><td id='QUOTE'> <!--QuoteBegin-uNz[i
,26 February 2004 - 03:35] I also really liked The Very Hungry Caterpillar by Eric Carle, because it was the only book that actually encouraged you to stick your fingers through the pages. :D
And apparently it's George W. Bush's favorite children's book, according to an interview.
It was released when he was 22. :ninja: [/b][/quote]
:lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: Makes full sense!
I liked The Very Hungry Caterpillar too... Check this review http://www.spaghettibookclub.org/rev...?review_id=201 Maybe Bush wrote it. :lol: :lol:
my favourite too !Quote:
[i]Originally posted by uNz@27 February 2004 - 07:34
Oops! I nearly forgot about Noddy.
and now my son likes it as well !
allthough seeing it back something like 25 years later, i must say that noddy is a bit tooooooo sweet for this world
Yeah, thats the difference between an adult's and a child's perspective.Quote:
Originally posted by hooked
my favourite too !Quote:
(uNz[i] @ 27 February 2004 - 07:34)
Oops! I nearly forgot about Noddy.
and now my son likes it as well !
allthough seeing it back something like 25 years later, i must say that noddy is a bit tooooooo sweet for this world
The passage of years throw the stories into a whole different light.
...unless your George Dubya. :lol: :ph34r:
Juniper
About a little princess who has to go live with her godmother for a few years, who is a good witch. Just a lovely story.
:wub: made me cry :cry1:Quote:
Originally posted by Smooch@1 March 2004 - 09:29
Charlotte's Webb :wub:
and all those dr seuss books
Mud Puddle by Robert Munsch
Green Eggs and Ham ;)