You can buy this thing on amazon. It starts at $777

Cajun Night Before Christmas

ayy lmao #1 best selling children's book

btw books meant for kids between ages 7-10 should not contain stuff that they can barely comprehend, like just how horrible slavery was back in the day.

Hey! That picture is used on the cover of this book! I knew it looked familiar.

Wow, I didnt realize this was an actual book

wowwwww I knew this looked familiar. They used this picture for an old book I had that was supposed to be the journal of a marine named Patrick Seamus Flaherty.....weird.

Here it is:
http://www.amazon.com/My-Name-Is-America-Flaherty/dp/0439148901

EDIT: I guess this book was fiction.... If only 8 year old me knew.....

I think it's from the book "The Titanic Book and Submersible Model with Toy".

https://www.amazon.com/Titanic-Book-Submersible-Model-Toy/dp/1581840594/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1498569508&sr=8-3&keywords=titanic+sinking+toy

http://www.ebay.com/itm/Factory-SEALED-Brand-New-The-Titanic-Book-and-Submersible-Model-Discontinued/132226877137?_trksid=p2047675.c100011.m1850&_trkparms=aid%3D222007%26algo%3DSIC.MBE%26ao%3D1%26asc%3D44731%26meid%3D7b5188437e144eee8345617143e4a559%26pid%3D100011%26rk%3D1%26rkt%3D10%26sd%3D221248904670

I fell in love with The Castle in the Attic when I was a kid. Your kid miiiiiight be able to read The Neverending Story, but I heartily recommend The Wizard of Oz, The Jungle Book, and Alice in Wonderland. In a year or two, give him A Wrinkle in Time. I think you can find all those latter books at Project Gutenberg.

Have you considered reading to him yourself?

When I was a kid, I believed the book Ben And Me was true. In the story, a mouse named Amos gives Benjamin Franklin all his best invention ideas. At the front of the book, the author says a tiny manuscript was found in a tiny room - written by Amos, it's the story that follows.

My parents nearly got brain damage from banging their heads on the wall trying to convince me that just because it said it was true, that didn't mean it was!

Good Omens, about an angel and demon trying to avert the apocalypse when the Antichrist is accidentally raised as a perfectly normal 10-year old would fit.

If you don't mind children's fantasy, A Barrel of Laughs, A Vale of Tears is hilarious.

Would also second Douglas Adams.

if you want this.. here are your buying options
https://www.amazon.com/gp/offer-listing/1581840594/ref=dp_olp_all_mbc?ie=UTF8&condition=all

my favourite in the category of "extreme boomer takes in the form of children entertainment" is this

>"Everyone is buzzing about the president's birthday! Especially George Washington's servants, who scurry around the kitchen preparing to make this the best celebration ever. Oh, how George Washington loves his cake! And, oh, how he depends on Hercules, his head chef, to make it for him. Hercules, a slave, takes great pride in baking the president's cake. But this year there is one problem--they are out of sugar."

this book contains a lot of famous folk tales that she would appreciate

this should be good for her to read to a 1 year old (old timey stories) and when the kid gets older he/she can read it as well -- in both languages. My kids (half japanese) were interested in more basic type of books at that age, such as your typical norimono type books, inai inai baa types -- peek a boo pop up books, animal books, etc etc... I am trying to remember off the top of my head but amazon doesn't have much selection (US version). If i were you I would take the general concept of "what books would I buy for a 1-2 year old" and go to a Kinokuniya if you have one local to you and see what cool books you can find.. (or order online)

Also, the ""My Name is America" series was one of my favorites when I was that age.

WWII

Vietnam

Civil War

https://www.amazon.com/gp/offer-listing/1581840594/ref=dp_olp_all_mbc?ie=UTF8&condition=all

From elsewhere in the thread. You better find it.

Here is the product listing on Amazon.

Seeing this painting triggered a memory from my childhood of a particular book cover. In the comments I was able to find the name of the painting (“The Broken Pitcher” by William Bouguereau- I can’t find that particular comment now, otherwise I’d link to it directly). Through a quick search, I’m pretty sure this is the portrait on the cover of “Across the Wild and Lonesome Prairie” from the Dear America series, which I loved as a kid. Thoughts? Anyone else remember these books?

I don't read much historical fantasy, but I have read some and some more alternate history if you are in to that. I haven't read the one you spoke of in your post, so not sure exactly what balance of history and fantasy (or time period) you are looking for. However, I will list here for you many that I have read:

The Shadow of Albion - Andre Norton and Rosemary Edghill Alternate England

Black Ships - Jo Graham This one is about Troy. some romance

His Majesty's Dragon - Naomi Novik Napoleonic War with dragons.

Daughter of the Forest - Juliet Marillier The author says it isn't historical, but it is based somewhat on history/legend. Ireland as it is being exposed to Christianity. Based on The Hans Christian Anderson fairy tale "The Wild Swans" Definitely a good bit of romance in this one.

The Wild Swans - Peg Kerr Another based on the Anderson Fairy Tale. 2 stories in one. One set in the 1800 about a curse, and the other set in the 1980s about AIDS. Not my favorite, but an interesting parallel.

Bright Sword of Ireland - Juliene Osborne-McKnight This one is more mythic and definitely has "romance". It's about Mebd's daughter. Not my personal favorite, but the ending definitely stuck with me. Also deals with interactions with Christianity

Newton's Cannon - Gregory Keyes Okay, haven't read this one yet, but I've been meaning to get around to it.

Young Adult

Sorcery and Cecilia OR The Enchanted Chocolate Pot - Patricia C. Wrede and Caroline Stevermer

A Matter of Magic - Patricia C. Wrede

A Great and Terrible Beauty - Libba Bray

These above are set in London/England in 1700-1900?. They are all relatively light reading.

The Fetch - Laura Whitcomb This one is set during the Russian Revolution. Teen love.

A Certain Slant of Light - Laura Whitcomb This one is set in the present day, but one of the main characters is a ghost from the late 1800s.

There're also quite a few novels in historical fantasy romance. But most of them are definitely more on the romance side.

*edited for formatting

For me, nothing can beat the childhood experience of reading Jonathan Hunt's lavishly illustrated Bestiary, full of unusual and semi-forgotten medieval monsters.

https://www.amazon.com/Bestiary-Illuminated-Alphabet-Medieval-Beasts/dp/0689812469

Does anyone remember reading the kids book about this in elementary school? I had no idea people died from it.

The book definitely sugar coated it. <--- See what I did there?


EDIT: Aw snap! I found it on Amazon!
http://www.amazon.com/Great-Molasses-Flood-Planet-Reader/dp/0816745234

Does it take place during the period of the Oregon Trail? If so it may be Across the Wide and Lonesome Prairie. It's part of the Dear America series of books.

The Time Travelers (The Gideon Trilogy, Book 1)

https://www.amazon.com/Time-Travelers-Gideon-Trilogy-Book/dp/1416915265/

The Epic of Gilgamesh was discovered (but not deciphered) by an Assyrian archeologist, Hormuz Rassam who was the first non-European archeologist from the Middle East.

I recently read the Epic of Gilgamesh, and I highly recommend it if you haven't read it already, I really enjoyed this edition by penguin classics. Although the side material in this translation was also nice.

It's also a great gift to give to someone, and for kids I recommend this trilogy (just make sure to buy all three) by Ludmilla Zeman. It is beautifully illustrated with many pictures and was appreciated by the kids.

Edit: Haha, seems like a Chaldean hardliner has changed Hormuzd Rassam's wiki page and now it says Chaldean, it used to say Assyrian.

An entire unit in my 3rd grade class was on this. Looking back, it's really bizarre- but we learned all about molasses for a science credit, made dioramas of molasses flooded towns for an art credit, learned about the town of Boston for a history credit, and read a book about it for an English credit. I have no idea who decided that curriculum...

huh I was about to guess you were talking about this one

that book description

I own a few beginner books like this. If you like folk tales, this is exactly what you're asking for: Treasury of Japanese Folk Tales - the stories are in English on the first half of the page, and on the bottom half in mostly kana with furigana over any kanji. It's a nice hardcover book with color illustrations on each page, so I think it's worth the price.
Clay and Yumi Boutwell have written Japanese readers that are very similar- furigana and kana text with definitions for each kanji/vocabulary on the bottom half of the page, followed by a full English summary afterwards. I own Hikoichi, Momotaro, and Inch High Samurai. I think the Boutwells' readers are good learning material but way overpriced considering how small each reader is. Since the Treasury of Japanese Folk Tales also contains many of the stories covered by each of the Boutwells' readers, it's a better bang for the buck (though missing the 1-1 definitions for each kanji/vocabulary).
I also own the red Giles Murray Breaking into Japanese Literature, but it's a bit above my current skill level since many of the kanji don't have furigana.
I have also looked into Kodansha's bilingual series, but since it's aimed at Japanese readers trying to learn English- manga have speech bubbles in English with no furigana kanji on the sides, but regular Japanese manga + English translated counterpart is more helpful since regular Japanese manga aimed for children have furigana.

Your first photo reminded me of this that I read as a kid:
http://www.amazon.com/The-Journal-Patrick-Seamus-Flaherty/dp/0439148901

Here's one you actually may not have heard of/considered: A Barrel of Laughs, a Vale of Tears was my favorite book when I was an ickle teense. I thought it was pretty much the funniest thing ever written.

Not sure how old I was, but I'm pretty sure I was single digits.

I think I found it, this may very well be the book I'm looking for: https://www.amazon.com/dp/0689812469/ref=rdr_ext_tmb


EDIT: I did! Here's the image I was talking about: https://img1.wikia.nocookie.net/__cb20120104223752/warriorsofmyth/images/7/7e/Dbs_Jonathan_Hunt_Bestiary_13_Kracken.jpg

I think the funniest book I've ever read was a parodic fantasy: A Barrel of Laughs, A Vale of Tears by Jules Feiffer (who also illustrated The Phantom Tollbooth, another children's comic fantasy, though the focus there was more philosophy than humor). You can get through it in an hour or two if you want ideas. It took tropes and cliches that were noticeable even as a kid (of course the prince needs to save the maiden! Oh wait, that didn't work?) and was just generally irreverent with them. Solutions to problems didn't have to make sense on all levels of logic, but if you squinted right... e.g. The forest gets deeper as you walk forwards - better walk backwards to escape!

With an older audience that reads a lot of fantasy, you can probably drop a bunch of small details from books and it will probably be funny to someone (e.g. braid tugging intensifies, the only music available is Queen, etc).

If you just want to poke fun at a bunch of common tropes, TVTropes or The Fantasy Novelist's Exam might be good starting points.

The Mistborn Trilogy by Brandon Sanderson is a great fantasy series for YA fans branching into adult Fantasy. In fact, they are re-packaging them in PB for teens because they have such good cross-over appeal

I really liked Sorcery and Cecilia, which is Jane Austen with magic, basically.

Speaking of Jane Austen, For Darkness Shows the Stars is a great YA title that's basically a re-telling of Persuasion done in a sort-of dystopian, far future setting.

If you want a more literary contemporary YA, I would try I'll Give You the Sun. It's probably the best book I've read all year.

I've got more where that came from if you would like more titles!

Could it be Between Shades of Gray?

This is about a Lithuanian girl whose family is part of Stalin's forced relocation to labor camps in Siberia. Harrowing and chilling read, but excellent. It's not a biography, but it's based on a compilation of true events.

Probably not what you might be looking for, but I always thought The Journal Of Patrick Seamus Flaherty was a good read when I was younger.

I know this! This is one of the fictional journals from the My Name is America series, The Journal of Patrick Seamus Flaherty. I am super impressed you were able to remember that much about it.

As a bit of extra bonus knowledge, his sister also has a journal from the same time period in the girl's Dear America series.

A barrel of laughs, a vale of tears?

Was it maybe A Picture of Freedom from the Dear America series?

Wizardology: The Book of the Secrets of Merlin?


https://www.amazon.com/Wizardology-Book-Secrets-Merlin-Ologies/dp/0763628956

I have a few! purple nurple

[Panda hat] (http://www.amazon.com/Genuine-Ultra-Pillow-Pets-Panda/dp/B0048IELQE/ref=pd_sim_t_4)

[Panda slippers] (http://www.amazon.com/Pillow-Pets-Panda-Slippers-Large/dp/B004UM7YVW/ref=sr_1_42?ie=UTF8&qid=1369091496&sr=8-42&keywords=panda)

[Wizardology Board Game] (http://www.amazon.com/Sababa-Wizardology-Deluxe-Board-Game/dp/B000U522O2/ref=sr_1_19?ie=UTF8&qid=1369091416&sr=8-19&keywords=merlin)

[Wizardology: The Book of the Secrets of Merlin] (http://www.amazon.com/Wizardology-Book-Secrets-Merlin-Ologies/dp/0763628956/ref=pd_sim_t_2)

[The Wizardology Handbook] (http://www.amazon.com/The-Wizardology-Handbook-Apprentices-Ologies/dp/0763634018/ref=pd_sim_t_3)

Here's a few that my almost 4 year old girl loves these days:

Sector 7 - Kind of like a beginners sci-fi picture book

Mr. Rabbit and the Lovely Present - A simple little tale, beautifully told about a girl and a rabbit (Maurice Sendak illustrated)

Paddle to the Sea - Little boy carves a canoe and sends it off to the sea. This book follows its journey along the Great Lakes to the sea. Also a great NFB short film.

When Louis Armstrong taught me Scat - Cute story for music lovers.

Sylvester and the Magic Pebble - A young donkey finds a stone that grants wishes.

Click clack moo - Cows find a typewriter and start making demands on the farmer. Kind of an introduction to collective bargaining.

Although not really a compilation of myths, I read [this] (http://www.amazon.com/Gilgamesh-King-Trilogy-Ludmila-Zeman/dp/0887764371/ref=sr_1_3?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1413947341&sr=1-3&keywords=Gilgamesh) Gilgamesh trilogy with a couple of my students interested in that era and they really dug it. It's an Uruk myth, of course, but pretty prevalent in Mesopotamia in general.

That actual source material (or rather translations of it) is pretty fascinating as well if you've never read it, though not so kid-friendly.

I studied for 3 years, then stopped for the last 4...I can happily say that I've started practicing again.

I highly recommend purchasing books like these: Book 1 Book 2

You'll learn history/culture, familiarize yourself with relevant authors, be able to analyze how sentences generally translate, as well as learn words and practice reading! They give you kanji furigana, definitions, everything.

Edit: also, start learning your joyo kanji whenever you want to go above and beyond. It's from the Japanese department of education, the most commonly used/found japanese words. Often japanese newspapers are restricted to these, ~ 2150 kanji

Some great age-appropriate books on evolution:

http://www.amazon.com/Our-Family-Tree-Evolution-Story/dp/0152017720/

http://www.amazon.com/Born-Bang-Universe-Sharing-Children/dp/1584690321/ (this is the first book in a series of three; it's more focused on the Big Bang, but the later books cover evolution specifically)

http://www.amazon.com/Life-Story-Virginia-Lee-Burton/dp/0547203594/

Paddle to the Sea. Also here.

edit: looks like you can also watch it here. Thanks for reminding me of this great story, even if this isn't what you were talking about! :)

I think this may have been the one I read as a kid; "Bestiary: An Illuminated Alphabet of Medieval Beasts", by Jonathan Hunt

https://www.amazon.com/Titanic-Book-Submersible-Model/dp/1581840594

5 used : $777
1 new : $2995.00

My dad used to read this to me around Christmas. It would be a perfect fit.

:( Aww. Well, your public library might have some books for you. I know our does and I live in bat shit nowhere. You should give it a try :D!

Anyway here are some things I found: http://www.amazon.com/Alices-Adventures-Wonderland-Japanese-Carroll/dp/4042118038/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1346412718&sr=1-1&keywords=japanese+edition

http://www.amazon.com/Asa-yan-Midnight-Japanese-Shell-Rabbit_japanese-ebook/dp/B004TMCFN0/ref=sr_1_3?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1346412718&sr=1-3&keywords=japanese+edition

http://www.amazon.com/Treasury-Japanese-Folk-Tales-Bilingual/dp/4805310790/ref=sr_1_5?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1346412718&sr=1-5&keywords=japanese+edition

http://www.amazon.com/Princess-Kaguyahime-Kodanshas-Childrens-Classics/dp/4770020996/ref=sr_1_9?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1346412718&sr=1-9&keywords=japanese+edition

http://www.amazon.com/Great-Molasses-Flood-Planet-Reader/dp/0816745234

The Great Molasses Flood! I loved this book as a kid!

Evolution: How We and All Living Things Came To Be.

https://www.amazon.com/Evolution-How-Living-Things-Came/dp/1554534305/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_product_top?ie=UTF8

Life Story - a history of Earth and you.


https://www.amazon.com/Life-Story-Virginia-Lee-Burton/dp/0547203594/ref=pd_sim_14_1


I find introducing evolution through childrenś books the best way to counter religious propaganda.

Could it perhaps be The Gideon trilogy?

Life Story by Virginia Lee Burton
http://www.amazon.com/Life-Story-Virginia-Lee-Burton/dp/0547203594

I should mention, this is out of a book called Bestiary: An Illuminated Alphabet of Medieval Beasts written and as far as I can tell illustrated by Jonathan Hunt, it's a wonderful book I have loved ever since I first read it as a kid. It's a thin hardcover with beautiful illustrations, and if anyone would like it is ~5 bucks on Amazon.

Edit: Off of mobile, link does indeed work.

I actually don't think I have ever read any of the American Girl books, though I did have the doll (who never managed to stay clean in her nice dresses). These are a lot different than those, in the sense that they give you an in person view of what life was during certain time periods. Not too hard to read and provide an interesting insight and stir up an interest in learning more about life. This one was my favorite and it's about a girl and her family going out west on the Oregon trail: http://www.amazon.com/Across-Wide-Lonesome-Prairie-Campbell/dp/0590226517/ref=cm_lmf_tit_9 and the rest of the books are here: http://www.amazon.com/Dear-America-Books/lm/R87F1LOP1KXMF

The Cleopatra on is part of a royal series showing what it was like to be a princess in different countries in different time periods. Here is the Cleopatra one: http://www.amazon.com/Cleopatra-Vii-Daughter-Diaries-America/dp/B007IALO8C

They're really neat and were fun to read as a kid because it shows that you can relate and that you could have survived in these different situations, plus they also deal with mundane life, the cute boy next store and the annoying little sister, while dealing with a major part of history. Pretty empowering for a young girl to read.

Number 2 sounds like this My America book.

I read a book called Soldier X. In it, a women had died named Terra. I could not continue the book for a week because I was so upset. http://www.amazon.com/Soldier-X-Don-L-Wulffson/dp/0142500739

Some suggestions:
Golden Boy by Tara Sullivan.

Yaqui Delgado Wants to Kick Your Ass by Meg Medina (but this might be a little young for your kids)

The Art of Racing in the Rain by Garth Stein

Between Shades of Gray by Ruta Sepetys

I'd also second Feed.

We just got Life Story by Virginia Lee Burton, the same lady who wrote and illustrated The Little House. It's AWESOME! It's a tiny bit dated (Pluto is still listed as a planet, Apatosaurus is still listed as Brontosaurus, and the "modern" portion is... yeah... not modern), but man, is it beautiful, and each page has so many facts and details. Take a peek!

The Gideon Trilogy

http://www.amazon.com/Time-Travelers-Gideon-Trilogy-Book/dp/1416915265

The third book really sucks.

Sure sounds like the guy. He's been training other drivers a lot lately so he gets to just ride along, and sometimes he brings in old kid's books to show us. One time he even read Cajun Night Before Christmas to the whole bus.

My parents bought me this book when I was a kid: http://www.amazon.com/Life-Story-Virginia-Lee-Burton/dp/0547203594/

It's somewhat out of date scientifically, but the overall theme is still good. It's the entire history of life on Earth in book form, with good illustrations, designed for kids to understand. It's one of those things that helped me see that everything was interconnected, grand and glorious, and made religious teachings seem so small.

Yes. Yes I do. Came here to refer the OP to the same place I gained my knowledge on this subject -- here

There is actually 3 children's books that are pretty much written for 5 year olds. They're pretty amazing.

It bothers me that Ben and Me is more recognized as a Disney cartoon than the fucking amazing book it is. Of course, I haven't read it since I was maybe 5, so I'm going off of childhood recollections.

Back in my junior high days the most influential book for me was a toss up between Run, boy, Run and SoldierX.

In highschool, I found No Country for Old Men, The Road, and Fast Food Nation extremely moving. Brave new world is up there as well.


Right now, I'm reading this and it's actually really great.

There is a very similar story I ready about in a book called Soldier X.
>16-year-old Erik Brandt is forced to fight for the emaciated German army, and because of his knowledge of the Russian language, he is sent to the Russian front. The train trip that Erik and the other young men take is symbolic of their transition from child to man. These boys are sent to the front with only a few weeks of basic training and the directions to kill or be killed. After the first battle, Erik makes the life-altering decision to take the uniform of a dead Russian soldier and pretends to be Russian for most of his remaining time as a soldier, surviving serious wounds and finding the love of his life while he recuperates in a war hospital. There he pretends to have amnesia and takes the moniker "Soldier X." When the hospital is attacked, Erik and his girlfriend escape. After a harrowing journey filled with enemy encounters, they find a safe house in Czechoslovakia and eventually make their way to Berlin.

Erik and his girlfriend eventually make it to the US and get married, and are still alive today i believe. Very good read. Soldier X

No problem, I remembered them right away! I loved the ribbon bookmark in them. I think the ones your talking about are A Picture of Freedom and Dreams in the Golden Country

A Picture of Freedom: The Diary of Clotee . . from The Dear America Series?

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B009VNM8SE/ref=dp-kindle-redirect?_encoding=UTF8&btkr=1

The Castle in The Attic by Elizabeth Winthrop?

No, the mouse is in the book and it predates Disney! Ben and Me

I grew up reading Paddle-to-the-Sea - a children's book that tells the story of a hand-carved wooden Native American figurine that makes its way through the entire Great Lakes system. It's a wonderful read, check it out: https://www.amazon.com/Paddle-Sea-Sandpiper-Books/dp/0395292034

http://www.amazon.com/Ben-Me-Astonishing-Benjamin-Franklin/dp/0316517305

Ben and Me was a book about Ben Franklin and his fictional mouse buddy, Amos. It is a GREAT book. Amos is a witness to history and whispers great ideas in Ben's ear while chilling in his coonskin cap. Also was a short Disney movie.

Amos is right up there with the Rats of NIMH in my book.

The Time Travelers?

Sorcery & Cecilia is one of these but with fantasy elements, if you're into that.

Sorcery and Cecelia, or the Enchanted Chocolate Pot by Patricia C. Wrede and Caroline Stevermer? Both are established authors, and they wrote this book (and its two sequels) by playing "the letter game" - they never discussed plot in advance, only writing the story via letters in-character.

wowwwww I knew this looked familiar. They used this picture for an old book I had that was supposed to be the journal of a marine named Patrick Seamus Flaherty.....weird.

Here it is:
http://www.amazon.com/My-Name-Is-America-Flaherty/dp/0439148901

EDIT: I guess this book was fiction.... If only 8 year old me knew.....

GO WATCH OR READ IT AND USE THE BEST BUY CREDIT CARD, YOU'RE NOW PAYING 1 CLICK FOR 2 CARDS/EFFECTS TO DESTROY. MOST LIKELY HIS NAME WILL GET MENTIONED MORE NOW.

LUMA DOESN’T MEAN SOMEONE WHO DISAGREES WITH THE AUTHOR SAYING "NAH SHE WAS ALWAYS FRIENDLY AND THEIR FLAT BREADS WERE SO GOOD BECAUSE THEY WERE RIDICULOUSLY NICE. ONE TIME HE EVEN READ CAJUN NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS TO THE WHOLE SITUATION. HE SAID THIS IN ANOTHER POST BUT EVEN WITH EQUIVALENT CATCH RATES IT'LL BE BETTER THAN ITS PREDECESSOR — COSTS JUST $150 MILLION PER LAUNCH, NOT A PREDATOR. SHE DOESN'T LOOK VERY ACCURATE AS TO WHERE WE'RE GOING AT FIRST "DO YOU GUYS USE IN THE 1ST PLACE."*

*" I AGREE, NO POINT IN ARGUING WITH SOMEONE. AFTER MY MOST RECENT FAVS. BUT AMAZON PRIME IN GENERAL STREAMS A LOT OF CITIES YOUR HOSTEL ALONE WILL BE BETTER. COMBOING IS PRETTY MUCH OVER THOUGH. BUT SHE MIGHT HAVE PREPARED A SAFE-HOUSE TO STAY IN 16:10 ASPECT RATIO.

(IF YOU HAVE EXPERIENCE OR YOU ARE WRONG I AM FOR ATTENDING PRIVATE SCHOOL

LOL, HE'S IMPLYING THAT I'D RATHER HAVE TANNEHILL BIG BEN IS PAST HIS PRIME, IT EVEN DOES SELL. THE CASO REPORT CONTRADICTS THE GARBAGE YOU'RE TRYING TO HIT YOU."

IT REALLY SEEMS TO CLOSE HER MOUTH AND STAY OUT OF POLITICS THE GOVERNMENT DISPENSES BILLIONS OF DOLLARS TO US STUDENTS BUT REST OF MY TIME BUT I JUST GIVE MY 360 CONTROLLER A TRY TO SAVE SOMEONE’S ARGUMENT FROM THAT GOD AWFUL INTRO AND THE GUEST IS THAT'S USUALLY THE NEWEST CHAPTER BY DEFAULT. NEVER CHANGED THAT.

NOW ITS NATURAL BECAUSE NOW ITS WHAT WE DO IN THE DETROIT / METRO AREA. ONCE ON MY MAIN, BUT TRAPS JUST AREN'T REALLY MANY SPOTS IN WESTERN KANSAS THAT HAVE TREES LIKE THAT. EXPORT YOUR TICKETS BEFORE DOING THE DLC. WHAT A SMALL MAN FIGHTING FOR ATTENTION. YOU'RE NOT BEING PROACTIVE, YOURE BEING THE ANTITHESIS OF THE IMPRESSION THE ENGINEERS UNDERSTOOD THEIR TECH AND REGARDED THE CREATION OF LIFE,BUT DAMN WE SHOULD HAVE AN 'ANNOUNCEMENT' (A POST THAT STAYS ON ALL NIGHT. LAST YEAR GA GOT YOU FLOOR + STANDS.

I'll just leave this here:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paddle-to-the-Sea

https://www.amazon.com/Paddle-Sea-Sandpiper-Books/dp/0395292034

Go watch or read it and use the best buy credit card, you're now paying 1 click for 2 cards/effects to destroy. most likely his name will get mentioned more now.

Luma doesn’t mean someone who disagrees with the author saying "nah she was always friendly and their flat breads were so good because they were ridiculously nice. One time he even read Cajun Night Before Christmas to the whole situation. He said this in another post but even with equivalent catch rates it'll be better than its predecessor — costs just $150 million per launch, not a predator. She doesn't look very accurate as to where we're going at first "do you guys use in the 1st place."

" I agree, no point in arguing with someone. After my most recent favs. But Amazon Prime in general streams a lot of cities your hostel alone will be better. Comboing is pretty much over though. But she might have prepared a safe-house to stay in 16:10 Aspect Ratio.

(If you have experience or you are wrong I am for attending private school

Lol, he's implying that I'd rather have Tannehill Big Ben is past his prime, it even does sell. The CASO report contradicts the garbage you're trying to hit you."

It really seems to close her mouth and stay out of politics The government dispenses billions of dollars to US students but rest of my time but I just give my 360 controller a try to save someone’s argument from that god awful intro and the guest is that's usually the newest chapter by default. Never changed that.

NOW its natural because now its what we do in the Detroit / metro area. Once on my main, but traps just aren't really many spots in western Kansas that have trees like that. Export your tickets before doing the DLC. What a small man fighting for attention. You're not being proactive, youre being the antithesis of the impression the Engineers understood their tech and regarded the creation of life,but damn we should have an 'announcement' (a post that stays on all night. Last year GA got you floor + stands.