Berry Books

As my son said a few nights a go when we were reading "Caroline it's fun!"
It's a great book to read with your little one because it strengthens bonds. I can almost see the amazement in my son's eyes when I was reading about these great adventures that he could understand and identify with, but some how did not think I could.
The book is a win-win for me because it reminded me of the beauty and simplicity of the magical world of childhood. It filled me up with joy to see my son identify with the events and thus waken up his curiosity to inquire about the stars, the piano, the sticky fingers, etc.... Throughout the readings I was reminded, and I admit that as a single parent I do forget very often, what was like to see the world through eyes of innocence all the time. I have to say that there are more than one WIIFM factors in in for me. From the introduction the author gave me the hope to enjoy, through my grandchildren, all those moments that I may miss as my own child grows up. ...a long way to go... he is only five! but, hey, I'll take the hope alright!
May "Caroline, Caroline, What are you thinking?" bring to you and your little one (s), as much joy as it has brought to Ralphy and I.

My Daughter and I love watching Dragon Tales. Cassie is one of her favorites. When reading this book it made her laugh, and think about what could be done. We think all the Dragon Tale books are wonderful.

The book must be good, my 14 year old son copped onto it and won't let me have it back! He's a direct descendent to Berry Pomeroy and thinks he's royalty now!
Julie Lehman

As a close friend of the author with a small part in the publication of this book, we laughed and cried through its transformation from a life lived to words printed on a page. I can attest to its incredibly open, honest and personal rendering of the healing achieved through the unconditional love given by the complete cast of quirky characters. Come share the drama, heartbreak and humor of this loving tribute to Sharon's incredible cats. An extraordinary book written in simple, heartfelt language that we can all understand, this is a must read for those who know the love of pets.

Kierra was on the cutting edge at a time when being on the cutting edge may not be in her best interest. But Kierra could care less about traditional male/female rolls. Keen observation of her environment told her things could be improved and she was not about to keep it to herself. Breaching the male dominated task of hunting would not be easy, but something had to be done.

Killing for food was necessary in Kierra's era, but the present methods-although successful most of the time-were inefficient and unnecessarily cruel. A new tool to harvest the beasts of the field was needed and Kierra had ideas.

The radical new hunting tool Kierra gleaned from elements in everyday caveman life was not received well by her male counterparts, but nothing succeeds like success, and Kierra is the hero of the day. Her new invention would be used from that day forth.

The author has written a story that very well could be true. Historically correct or not, I think you will find "The Caveman (er, Cavewoman) Inventor, the Bow and Arrow - Patents Pending" an entertaining read, as I did. Nice job, Mr. Berry.

Berry's poem is Mary's song of rejoicing at Jesus' first birthday. The whole world joins in--animals, trees, people--to celebrate the event. We hear about how the angel came to Mary to announce Jesus's coming, how the wise men and the shepherds were there to welcome him, and how he has grown in his first year. Berry has given Mary and Jesus a humanness that any parent and child can relate to, and his gentle rhyme and the lovely illustrations that accompany it are sure to please any reader and listener. As soon as I read it, I knew I had found the perfect Christmas gift for everyone on my list, regardless of age.

The book was in very good condition, it just took alittle longer than we expected.

In this fourth novel featuring the one-time top operative for the U.S. Justice Department, Cotton Malone, Cotton sets out to discover the full story behind his father's death thirty-eight years ago. Cashing in a favor with his ex-boss Stephanie Nelle, Cotton learns a shocking the shocking secret that the Navy covered up. His father died in a top-secret submarine mission beneath the ice shelves of Antarctica.

Within minutes of receiving the highly classified file Cotton finds himself in danger. In order to save himself and learn the truth behind the cover-up he teams up with twin sisters Dorothea Lindauer and Christl Falk whose father also died on the submarine. Filled with unease about working with the twins Cotton cautiously embarks on a perilous journey by solving clues left in a diary found in Charlemagne's tomb.

Filled with non-stop action, The Charlemagne Pursuit kept me on the edge of my seat the entire book. Berry threw curve balls left and right that kept me second guessing who was a good guy and who was just plain up to no good. I actually cried at the end and even though the book is 528 pages I wished it would have gone on for 500 more. Having read all three of the previous Cotton Malone books I can honestly say that this book is the best one yet but if you've haven't read the previous three this one does stand alone. I HIGHLY recommend this book to all thriller and suspense lovers.

An informative interpretation of the evolution of Darwin's patterns of thought and of his life.

This book is written about my grandmother, and we were totally shocked when my aunt gave of copies of the published book. It is a wonderful testimony to the woman my grandmother is, and actually very enlightening.