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Thread: Favourite book as a child

  1. #1

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    Default Favourite book as a child

    At uni, I am learning about children's literature in my language and literacy class. I am just curious of what books you all liked as children.

    When I was very young, I enjoyed the Mr Men books and Little Golden Books. I particularly liked Mr Jelly from the Mr Men series, and Scuffy the Tugboat from the Golden Book range.

    I then loved Judy Blume titles when I was pre-adolescent. Just As Long As We're Together was my favourite.

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    Childhood favourite author that has stayed with me into adulthood is Roald Dahl, with The B.F.G (Big Friendly Giant) being my absolute childhood favourite book, closely followed by George's Marvellous Medicine and Charlie and the Chocolate Factory.

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    I still love reading Roald Dahl books. I don't know how many times I've read Matilda. I went through a phase as a pre-adolescent where I read a lot of "horror" books targeting that audience. I read a lot of R.L. Stine books. I think The Baby-sitter was my favorite. I did read the entire Sweet Valley High series as well. Kind of an odd combination. Another favorite of mine were the Sideways Stories from Wayside School series.

    When I was really little my favorite books were 'No, No Natalie' and 'Couroroy'. I think I would ask to be read 'Cloudy with a chance of meatballs' almost daily. Ok, so it's not vegan but it was darn funny when I was little. I remember cracking up to that book. I also had a lot of the Sesame Street books. 'The Monster at The End of This Book: Starring Lovable, Furry Old Grover' was my favorite of those. Then again, I am partial to Grover!

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    ConsciousCuisine
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    When I was very young and quite small, I loved Richard Scary's Books with Lowly The Worm and other such characters. All of the "people" were animals- plumbers, teachers, cooks, doctors...I loved the illustrations and how each character had a distinct personality which came through in how they were drawn...

    When I was older (5-9) I loved Charlotte's Web and then any book by Beverly Cleary and Judy Blume.

  5. #5
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    'The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe' - I still love it, though the (human) characters need modernising to appeal more to kids today.
    I still love Mr. Men and Beatrix Potter books, which I read to my son until he got taken over by Robots, Aliens, etc.

  6. #6
    ConsciousCuisine
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    OH! BEatrix Potter! How could I forget Amanda Puddle Duck and Peter Rabbit! Peter was my favorite. I understood why he had to get at those cabbages and carrots...

  7. #7
    wuggy
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    Jemima Puddle Duck!

  8. #8
    ConsciousCuisine
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    I knew I wasn't quite right with that !(I haven't read them in 8 years, since my girl was too young to read) I remember her bonnet quite clearly though

    Was there even an "Amanda" ???
    Anyway, I remember the books with fondness. They were so little and quaint and just the right size for small hands. I would stare at them for what seemed like hours!

  9. #9
    wuggy
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    Yes, the illustrations are lovely.

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    Le Petit Prince! I had one copy in french and one in english.
    I also love Clovis Crawfish books, which were written by a local in southern Louisiana. I have signed copies.
    The Rainbow Fish is a classic!

  11. #11
    gorillagorilla Gorilla's Avatar
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    i absolutely loved books as a child (i still do). i used to like some fairly obscure books as a young kid, don't know if many other people will know them - one series was called the Garden Gang. they were all stories about vegetables who had their own characters - i think there was one called Percival Pea but i can't remember any of the others.

    another series i used to love were called the Ink Spots or Ink Blobs or something - they were blobs of colour with their own individual stories. there was Primrose Yellow, Fizzy Orange, Inky Black (who was a witch), Royal Blue (who was a prince or king) and loads more that slip my mind right now!

    as well as those some more popular ones i liked were Roald Dahl, Matilda was my favourite i think, i also liked the Chronicles of Narnia, Mr Men and Richard Scarry as have already been mentioned.

    i too had a Judy Blume phase as i got older, and Paula Danziger. The Cat Ate My Gymsuit stayed with me for a long time, as did Are You There God? It's Me, Margaret.

    i only read them recently, but the His Dark Materials trilogy by Philip Pullman is a great set of books. i found them really interesting, as many adults apparently did. i'm not a fan of the Harry Potter books though but i know a lot of adults enjoy them too.
    'The word gorilla was derived from the Greek word Gorillai (a "tribe of hairy women")'

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    when i was little my favourite book was Where the Wild Things Are by Maurice Sendak.
    i loved that book.
    although i can't remember any of the titles offhand, the books by Richard Scarry were great as well.

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    As a wee un, I loved Richard Scarry.

    Later, I really enjoyed Roald Dahl, with my favourite probably being "James and the Giant Peach".

    I also have fond memories of being read Ursula K. LeGuin's "A Wizard of Earthsea" by the teacher when I was 10 and 11. (LeGuin is currently my favourite author.)

    But what I read most often in my childhood (about 15 times between ages 10-15), were all of the Paddington Bear books (all 13 of them), by Michael Bond. I would read them every time I stayed home sick. Just thinking of them gives me a very warm and fuzzy feeling...
    No Gods, No Masters.

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    Quote ktk
    when i was little my favourite book was Where the Wild Things Are by Maurice Sendak.
    i loved that book.
    although i can't remember any of the titles offhand, the books by Richard Scarry were great as well.
    That's really funny coz my lecturer specifically referred to that book! She said it was 'contraversial' because it was about a naughty little boy who sorted out his own anger with no adult intervention.

    And he got his supper in the end without apologising!

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    AR Activist Roxy's Avatar
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    Up until I was about 10 I used to love to read Enid Blyton books. "The Folk of the Faraway Tree" and "The Wishing Chair" were my absolute favourites and I read them over and over again!

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    cedartree cedarblue's Avatar
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    my faves were:

    mrs pepperpot stories
    narnia chronicles
    the 'tufty club' road safety magazines
    charlie & the chocolate factory
    the hobbit
    rupert bear annuals



    ive taken to reading childrens fiction again now (must be an age thang!)
    and have read recently:

    goodnight mr tom
    carries war
    harry potter (of course)
    matilda
    mary poppins (!)
    little house on the prairie stories

  17. #17
    ConsciousCuisine
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    Quote Banana
    That's really funny coz my lecturer specifically referred to that book! She said it was 'contraversial' because it was about a naughty little boy who sorted out his own anger with no adult intervention.

    And he got his supper in the end without apologising!
    I also studied Child Development (I was an Early Childhood Educator in my "parevious" Vocation) and we discussed this book and the issues surrounding it in several ECE classes.

    My take on it is that it is a great example of a child's working through his emotions in a productive way that harms no one. (Fantasy)

    As far as not "apologising" is concerned, it is my belief that a pat "I'm sorry" from a resentful child (being forced to "Shake hands and make up" etc.) does more harm than good. A person is best served when an apology is genuine and being forced to make one when one is still angry/sad/feels wronged is deceitful and creates more negative feelings resentment/denial of true emotion -and- it does nothing to "salve" the feelings of the one recieving said (false and given under duress) apology.

    I do however, think that is is a violation of parental boundaries/consistency to impose a discipline and then waffle, unless there is a discussion surrounding it and the parent rescinds the discipline because another agreement has been reached or the adult realizes the original decision was unjust or inappropriate, at which time a discussion of that should be had with the child.


  18. #18
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    Comfort books-
    Chronicles of Narnia
    Anne of Green Gables series (I'm Canadian- what can I say?)
    Books by Enid Blyton as well

    All time favorites, however, has to be the Dragonsong, Dragonsinger and Dragondrums by Anne McCaffrey. These are the children stories that accompany the adult series of Dragon riders of Pern. I've read them to pieces, and now my son is as well.

    I read EVERYTHING I got my hands on.

    In fact, there's a book I read when I was 11. We were traveling across Europe and I had it along and now I can't remember it's name and I really want to reread it! It was about a boy who turned into a cat and the book was about his 'adventures' as he dealt with the society of cats in general. Turns out the boy was actually in a coma and dreaming, but it was very real. Anyone heard of this book? Or was I dreaming it up?

  19. #19
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    "Chicken Licken", the story of the silly chicken who thinks the sky is falling on his head, and anything with "Thomas the Tank Engine".

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    cedartree cedarblue's Avatar
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    Quote gertvegan
    "Chicken Licken", the story of the silly chicken who thinks the sky is falling on his head, and anything with Thomas the Tank Engine.



    you big kid you

  21. #21
    Seaside
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    Ozma of Oz by L. Frank Baum. There were four of my dad's Oz books on our bookshelves, and I was fascinated by the illustrations long before I could read. They were read to me at bedtime by my aunt whenever she visited. I acquired all fourteen as I grew up. They are full of talking animals who are considered the equals of the human characters, and also full of magic "people" like The Scarecrow, the Patchwork Girl, the Tin Woodman, Jack Pumpkinhead, etc. The ordinary humans like Dorothy were called "meat" people, which I thought funny.

    They were banned when first published from public libraries for being socialistic.

    I also loved the Beatrix Potter books, the Raggedy Ann and Andy books, the Anne of Green Gables series, Grimm's Fairy Tales, Hans Christian Anderson, Aesop's fables, Greek mythology, Nancy Drew mysteries, and Dr. Seuss.

  22. #22
    cedartree cedarblue's Avatar
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    Default Re: Favourite book as a child

    Quote cedarblue
    my faves were:

    mrs pepperpot stories
    narnia chronicles
    the 'tufty club' road safety magazines
    charlie & the chocolate factory
    the hobbit
    rupert bear annuals



    ive taken to reading childrens fiction again now (must be an age thang!)
    and have read recently:

    goodnight mr tom
    carries war
    harry potter (of course)
    matilda
    mary poppins (!)
    little house on the prairie stories






    i forgot to mention 'the secret garden'

  23. #23
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    Yeah! The Secret Garden and A Little Princess.

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    Default Re: Favourite book as a child

    I devoured everything by Enid Blyton, especially the criminal stories.

    littleTigercub

  25. #25

    Default Re: Favourite book as a child

    Here's what came to mind first. There are so many that I can't list all. Also, I went with young reading.

    Richard Scarry
    Babar the Elephant
    Paddington Bear
    Curious George
    Corduroy
    The Hundred Dresses
    Pierre Bear
    Stuart Little
    Rupert. This was a book that my parent's friends in England sent to us. It was a weird book, but a huge favorite. We still have it.

    After typing this I just realized that it's no wonder I became vegan. Most of the main characters are animals
    My dad saved most of our children's books. We bring them out every so often. Wonderful memories.

  26. #26

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    I devoured anything by Enid Blyton, and before that the Mr Men books.
    Wow, Chicken Licken & Mrs Pepperpot - that stirs some long-untouched memories!

  27. #27
    peasant terrace max's Avatar
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    Default Re: Favourite book as a child

    All the Moomin books. Moominpappa at Sea is still better than most of the 'adult' books I've read. Which isn't many.

    I also loved the Ant & Bee books by Angela Banner - but I doubt if anyone else has heard of them...

    Two of my children are obsessed with Thomas the Tank Engine so if anyone has any questions about any of the finer textual or semantic details I'm something of an expert. Interestingly, the US versions of the books refer to 'Sir Topham Hatt' and never 'the Fat Controller'...

  28. #28
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    I forgot Alice in Wonderland and Through the Lookinglass.

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    cross barer
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    Default Re: Favourite book as a child

    As an infant I loved Little Golden Books. My favourites were one about firemen and another called 'the pokey little puppy', who ran away on an advernture and when he came home his mother gave him chocolate pudding, which looked delicious.
    When I learned to read I loved the mister men, hysterical!

    A bit older I found the "Williard Price Adventure Series" about these two boys whose dad was a 'naturalist'. They travelled the world saving animals and solving the odd mystery.

    I also read much of the CS Lewis series, as a Christian it was 'allowed' and a bit less offensive than the bible (from memory they don't talk about killing babies on gods behalf), although they still have similar mind control effects on young readers... however other young readers may not have been subject to the type of adult educators I was who did all they could to warp my mind!

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    Default Re: Favourite book as a child

    when i was little my favourite book was Where the Wild Things Are by Maurice Sendak.
    i loved that book.
    That's what I was going to say too. It's my earliest memory of being read to in bed by my Mum, I've still got the book. I also loved:

    The Worst Witch books
    Grimm's Fairytales
    Which Witch?
    The Little Vampire
    Alice in Wonderland
    The Wind in the Willows
    Colin Dann's books (Farthing Wood, King of the Vagabonds etc)
    Watership Down

    I loved practically anything with either witches, vampires, monsters, dragons or talking animals. Not much has changed.

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    Quote ConsciousCuisine
    OH! BEatrix Potter! How could I forget Amanda Puddle Duck and Peter Rabbit! Peter was my favorite. I understood why he had to get at those cabbages and carrots...
    We visited a house last Saturday where Beatrix Potter used to stay frequently. There were original, one off paintings on the wall and the original Amanda Puddleduck fluffy toy in a glass cabinet.

    My favourite book was Secret Garden, but I also used to read all the Famous Five and Secret Seven books.

  32. #32
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    Ooh, this thread brings back memories! I loved Colin Dann's animal stories, The Animals Of Farthing Wood etc, also Jean Ure's Sebastian books.
    It is a monstrous thing to do, to slay a unicorn...you have slain something pure and defenceless and you will have but a half life, a cursed life, from the moment the blood touches your lips.

  33. #33
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    Default Re: Favourite book as a child

    The Little Matchgirl. I remember my mom reading this story to me when I was around 5, I would cry my eyes out and look up at her and she just looked me in the eyes and nodded her head. So sad but true

  34. #34
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    Matilda by Roald Dahl - so beautiful even for grown-ups

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    With all of this hype about Charlie and the Chocolate Factory - I think I want to read it again I could just pretend it's all vegan chocolate and candy!

  36. #36
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    Quote Northern Lights
    All time favorites, however, has to be the Dragonsong, Dragonsinger and Dragondrums by Anne McCaffrey. These are the children stories that accompany the adult series of Dragon riders of Pern. I've read them to pieces, and now my son is as well.
    OMG I LOVE the Harper Hall Trilogy too! Well, not so much Dragondrums, because it wasn't about Menolly! But I've read Dragonsinger about the fifty times. I used to daydream about meeting Master Robinton.... I also liked A Gift of Dragons, a collection of short stories about Pern.

    And Roxy, I just LOVED The Folk of the Faraway Tree too! I read it about ten times, then it got lost in a move .

    Some of my other childhood favourites were the Little Critter books and The Berenstein Bears. And the kids' version of Heidi.

    When I was a little older, I started reading Sweet Valley Twins. A favourite book of mine in the eighth grade was Dare.

    But definitely the Harper Hall trilogy were my favourite books of all time, evidenced by the fact that I'm 23 and still reading them .

  37. #37
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    Default Re: Favourite book as a child

    I loved The red balloon by Albert Lamorisse.
    Any Pippi Longstocking book.
    When I was really young Curious George



    Maya

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    I loved the giving tree.

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    Default Re: Favourite book as a child

    .

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    Default Re: Favourite book as a child

    Quote Roxy
    Up until I was about 10 I used to love to read Enid Blyton books. "The Folk of the Faraway Tree" and "The Wishing Chair" were my absolute favourites and I read them over and over again!
    Don't forget "The Enchanted Wood"

  41. #41
    yogini
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    Default Re: Favourite book as a child

    sorry, i cant pick just one...

    i loved 'the folk of the faraway tree', 'the neverending story', 'a warm fuzzy tale' and 'where the wild things are'..
    also all the peter rabbit books!


  42. #42
    Gliondrach
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    Mainly the Victor and Valiant comics.
    Commando magazine.
    Various Biggles books, by W.E. Johns.
    Dracula, by Bram Stoker.
    Existentialism and Human Emotions, by Jean-Paul Sartre.
    Phenomenology and Existentialism, by Richard Zaner.
    On The Genealogy of Morals, by Friedrich Nietzsche.
    Lectures and Conversations on Aesthetics, Psychology and Religious Belief, by Ludwig Wittgenstein.
    Critique of Pure Reason, by Immanuel Kant.
    Current Issues in Linguistic Theory, by Noam Chomsky.

  43. #43
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    Default Re: Favourite book as a child

    Anne of Green Gables by LM Mongomery (and all the Anne books after that one)
    Little House in the Big Woods by Laura Ingalls Wilder (and all the following ones)
    Little Women by Louisa May Alcott
    Carbonel by Barbara Sleigh (I loved most books where children got involved in magic)
    which reminds me - Magic in My Pocket by Alison Uttley
    and Wise Child by Monica Furlong - both beautiful books.

    I could go on for pages, really. I was an only child, and spent a lot of time reading, and re-reading books.

  44. #44
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    Default Re: Favourite book as a child

    Well, I have a several favorite current children's books that I read to my son hehehe!! (sorry slightly changing the title of this thread as they aren't my fav books as a child but never the less worth a mention) These are three of the best at our house that he loves as well as me <grin> ...

    Herb the vegetarian dragon by Jules Bass and Debbie Harter. This is about a dragon that would rather grow veggies than eat people/animals, and what he went through because of those who were against him :0(. Really sweet story.

    The Story of the little mole who knew it was none of his business by Werner Holzwarth and Wolf Erlbruch. This is about a mole who got pooed on hehehe, and very annoyed he went to ask all the other animals who could have done it, until he found out who did it!! Then gets his revenge!! Very funny story <grin>






    Would you rather .. by John Burningham. This is a story that poses several bizzare questions with silly pictures, and then the child has to chose. Some not so nice choices in it but still funny to a child. It is a great one for reading with a child :0)


    Anyway, there are loads more lovely stories for children but that's three of my favs hehehe

    Love and light
    Xxxx Stormy xxxX

  45. #45
    LittleNellColumbia
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    I loved it wen my grade 1 teacher read me The Far-away Tree. It was so magical!

  46. #46
    AR Activist Roxy's Avatar
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    Default Re: Favourite book as a child

    Quote twinkle
    Anne of Green Gables by LM Mongomery (and all the Anne books after that one)
    Little House in the Big Woods by Laura Ingalls Wilder (and all the following ones)
    Little Women by Louisa May Alcott
    Carbonel by Barbara Sleigh (I loved most books where children got involved in magic)
    which reminds me - Magic in My Pocket by Alison Uttley
    and Wise Child by Monica Furlong - both beautiful books.

    I could go on for pages, really. I was an only child, and spent a lot of time reading, and re-reading books.
    Anne of Green Gables.......hmmmmm........I am going to Prince Edward Island next summer (that's where the author used to live). From what I've read Anne of Green Gables is a very big touristy thing there. I guess I should read the books, so I know what it's all about. We also have the DVD's at work. Maybe I will rent them too.

  47. #47

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    Default Re: Favourite book as a child

    I used to love the Famous Five books - I wanted to be George (I was a tom boy) and I thought Anne was a wuss.

    Does anyone remember the Topsy & Tim books? When I was little I used to love them - there was one where they went in a motorbike sidecar... memories!

  48. #48
    Gliondrach
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    Quote twinkle
    Anne of Green Gables by LM Mongomery (and all the Anne books after that one)
    Little House in the Big Woods by Laura Ingalls Wilder (and all the following ones)
    Little Women by Louisa May Alcott
    Carbonel by Barbara Sleigh (I loved most books where children got involved in magic)
    which reminds me - Magic in My Pocket by Alison Uttley
    and Wise Child by Monica Furlong - both beautiful books.

    I could go on for pages, really. I was an only child, and spent a lot of time reading, and re-reading books.
    I remember hearing the Carbonel story on the radio when I was a nipper. I can't recall what it was about but I do know that it involved magic. I have always remembered that name.

    I actually read some children's books a few years ago. There are five of them and they are called 'The Dark Is Rising'. They are really quite good - all about magic and the battle of the Light against the Dark. By Susan Cooper.

  49. #49
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    Default Re: Favourite book as a child

    When i was little my favorite books were the critters books, and books like "no no nicky", "The very hungry caterpillar", "Amanda's dinosaur", "Are you my mommy", and classics like that. (i still like no no nicky...)
    When i was about 9 or 10 i read jack londons, call of the wild, and thought it was super amazing!!! Still love him even tho the savagry isnt very realistic.
    "You'd better take care of me lord, otherwise you're gonna have me on your hands" - Hunter S. Thompson

  50. #50
    antony abrennan's Avatar
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    Default Re: Favourite book as a child

    Well Really Mr Twiddle by Enid Blyton

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