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Jane Hammerslough

Auteur de Snakes! Face-to-Face

17 oeuvres 596 utilisateurs 9 critiques 1 Favoris

A propos de l'auteur

An award-winning journalist, Jane Hammerslough has worked as a columnist for the New York Post and other newspapers, and as a college writing instructor. Her feature stories and essays have appeared in Parenting, Child, Garden Design, Saveur, Travel and Leisure, Country Living and other national afficher plus magazines. She lives with her husband and two sons (and too much stuff) in Westport, CT afficher moins

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Œuvres de Jane Hammerslough

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Dino Poop: And Other Remarkable Remains of the Past is a fact filled book that kids gobble up! Two things that elementary kids love are dinosaurs and poop! This book gives scientific examples of really cool places that we find the ancient remains of dinosaurs like peat bogs, frozen tundra, tar pits and more. All of the facts are well presented in this fun guide. Filled with fascinating facts, questioning quizzes, tantalizing timetables and more.
 
Signalé
gregorysmith | Jul 31, 2016 |
I agree with some of the other reviews that the writing tends to wander a bit, but I felt she had some really good things to say, and that made up for it. I actually put this down halfway through and didn't pick up for a year. The second half seemed a lot more interesting when I picked it up, but it might have just been me.

A 4 is probably too high of a rating considering the faults, but I'm not going to consider the faults. Instead I'll concentrate on the fact that some of the things she wrote really affected me and helped me see things in a new light, even though this is not a new subject to me. That's worth the price of admission.

OK, let's make it a 3.

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… (plus d'informations)
 
Signalé
bongo_x | 4 autres critiques | Apr 6, 2013 |
More pop psychology than how-to, this book was written in the style of a Glamour Magazine article. Full of cheery anecdotes and unsupported assertions, it was inoffensive and even enjoyable in parts. The very last chapter had some practical tips, but they were truly vague. Actually, the whole book was vague. It would have made a better magazine series, maybe spread over 3 issues.
 
Signalé
satyridae | 4 autres critiques | Apr 5, 2013 |
Somewhat impersonal. The author tells her own anecdotes, at a distance, making for a book-length argument that feels like breathing recycled air.
½
 
Signalé
allison.sivak | 4 autres critiques | Jun 7, 2011 |

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Statistiques

Œuvres
17
Membres
596
Popularité
#42,151
Évaluation
3.1
Critiques
9
ISBN
37
Langues
1
Favoris
1

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