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Below are our Adventures. I'm always reading. I join book clubs. They keep me supplied with great ideas. Here are a few of my favorites. Children's Book of the Month Club Black Expressions. African American Authors The Mystery Book Club. This one is Fun. The Romance Book Club. Lots of Love (Don't Cry.) The History Book Club. History is very exciting. |
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Part 1 of the Series |
The Last Book (second
edition, 1996, new pictures, new text, new layout) - Silly Billy is
not happy about having to spend an hour each Saturday at the library.
One day a spacecraft comes to his town and takes everything that can
be read. At first, Silly Billy is excited about having no school books
and no home work, but then he realizes that there are many other reasons
for reading. Rule Books are need for sports games, instructions are
needed to put together toys and medical books are needed to help sick
people. He convinces the aliens that books can be shared, shows them
the library and gets library cards for each of them. All of the books
are returned. |
Part 2 of the Series |
The Planet Yes (1993)
- Silly Billy’s alien
friend Barb discovers that there are people on Earth who cannot read.
She is upset by the belief of some of Silly Billy’s friends that
some people just can’t learn. She takes Silly Billy and some of
his friends to her planet, where it is believed that all people can learn
and that all drams can come true. She shows them that what matters is
that you have dreams, read and learn. Silly returns and helps a friend’s
father learn to read. |
Part 3 of the Series |
The Box (released
December, 1996) - Silly Billy’s
friend, Barb, returns to Earth with a new gadget. When she lets Silly
Billy and his friends look through the special viewing screen, they see
small, yellow boxes around some of the people in their town. Barb explains
that the boxes represented the boundaries of that person’s imagination.
Silly Billy and his friends would soon learn that there is a relationship
between the “box” and how much a person reads. Reading makes
the “boxes” disappear Because reading helps expand your
mind and you imagination. |
Text Book for |
Super Solvers, 1996 “The Code King” Written by Bill Dallas Lewis Illustrated by Bill Dallas Lewis Scholastic Books ISBN # 0-590-48807-4 Second Grade Text Book |
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He's Always in Trouble. Hollywood the Wonderdog. |
| Young Adult Reading | He's Black. He's White. He's Asian. He's Native American. He's Hispanic. He's Morph Boy, a government experiment gone wrong. 2004 |
