[bksvol-discuss] the concern everybody's talking about
- From: "Jamie Prater" <jdprater@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: <bksvol-discuss@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Tue, 1 Dec 2009 11:50:23 -0600
Hi, I admit I've not completely followed this thread, but I applaud bookshare's
providing so much books for children also as long as other types of books for
all ages and preferences and genres don't suffer lack. I hope every grant and
resource can be taken advantage of to make as many books as possible available
to as many people as possible. I applaud bookshare's dedication to obtaining
entire series of books that were not previously available. As an adult, I plan
on reading the cornerstones of freedom series--not sure of exact names, but
it's titles about historical figures. I helped out with the nature's children
series and that was a huge educational experience and I hope to eventually read
them all. I had no idea there were as many sweet valley and Hardy boys and
other such books as other accessible libraries didn't always have all books in
a series accessible. I do hope and pray that Christian nonfiction and fiction
will always be represented in increasing numbers and I also am glad other
religions are represented for those who choose to read material on other
religions. I like the food and craft books and books on careers and medical
topics.
I also sincerely applaud the making available of all educational books to more
people. I struggled in public school with not enough access to books. I would
have had it made in school had bookshare been around in the 70s and 80s and
even 90s for college. I hope this answers the question that was originally
asked. Have a blessed day.
Other related posts:
- » [bksvol-discuss] the concern everybody's talking about - Jamie Prater
