I read this to my twin 8 year old girls. They loved the suspense...each chapter had a cliff hanger that made them want to read the next and the next. It is actually better than the 1st Hardy Boys book. I find that since these books were written in the 1940's, they take on a bit of historical context, though originally written as contemporary works. They describe a period in American history that is much simpler (and generally safer)than most kids live in today. My girls found the slang used by the Hardy's and their friends amusing and I was able to introduce several new vocab words to them as well.

This product is cheaply made, and isnt packed well in shipping. You could easily make this yourself. The stickers dont stick and you have to glue them

We now have Daisy the Doctor, Fred the Firefighter and Vicki the Vet. My three year old loves them and my five year old enjoys them also. Fun stories, pretty realistic, and easy for kids to follow.

This is a super book about what happens at the doctors office. It's great to read to children to get them familiar with a doctors office and talk about what they do, who goes there and just makes it a much friendlier and not so scary place. Who knows, maybe they will want to be a doctor or nurse who works there? A recommended read to get them to talk about what they see and how they feel at the doctors office.

Classic is the only word that can describe this album. "The Low End Theory" was an album from A Tribe Called Quest that set the groundwork for a number of great albums to follow from this great trio. Nowadays, the rap albums at the top of the Billboard charts consist of a few "good" songs that are released as singles, and a bunch of garbage songs in between. Not here. Every track on this album is solid. I just put it in the CD player, hit play, and listen to the entire album without skipping any tracks. The rhymes on this album are ahead of their time, and if you listen to songs today, you will hear a lot of artists spitting the same lines that Phife and Q-Tip spit on this album. The two feed off each other perfectly and have a chemistry that sounds great. While they are not together today, their many albums are still great and I could listen to these two spit all day.My 3 Favorite Tracks:ButterScenarioWhat?

I love hip hop and I love jazz, but a tribe called quest has roots in neither. Just because you have some vibes and flutes in the music doesn't make it "jazz influenced". Their rapping (especially q-tip's) is extremely symmetrical, showing absolutely no relationship to jazz whatsoever. I mean, how many times can you rhyme "hip-hop" to "bebop"? This is one of the worst cd's I've ever bought. I'd rather recommend Aceyalone for capturing the true innovative spirit of jazz and using it in his hip hop. I just don't understand why a tribe called quest is so popular...perhaps the only interesting part of the album is hearing Ron Carter lay down some great bass lines, but it can't save this extremely lame cd. I've never heard a more boring hip hop album.