Friday, December 16, 2011
positivelypersistentteach: wordforletter: I loved this book when I was younger.  I really wanted to have a Mrs. Whatsit, a Mrs. Who and a Mrs. Which in my life, and, as an awkward, supposedly-brilliant, self-conscious young lady, I felt great kinship with Meg.  Everyone should read this book :)  I thought it was awful.  Goes to show, that just because you didn’t enjoy a book doesn’t mean a student won’t love it. Loved it. One of my top two or three reading memories from my childhood. I will read it again with my daughters when they get to it. I’m probably two years away from my oldest getting to it. Here’s hoping I like it now as much as when I was 12.

positivelypersistentteach:

wordforletter:

I loved this book when I was younger.  I really wanted to have a Mrs. Whatsit, a Mrs. Who and a Mrs. Which in my life, and, as an awkward, supposedly-brilliant, self-conscious young lady, I felt great kinship with Meg.  Everyone should read this book :) 

I thought it was awful.  Goes to show, that just because you didn’t enjoy a book doesn’t mean a student won’t love it.

Loved it. One of my top two or three reading memories from my childhood.

I will read it again with my daughters when they get to it. I’m probably two years away from my oldest getting to it.

Here’s hoping I like it now as much as when I was 12.

(Source: litglutton)

Posted at 10:13 PM 364 notes Reblogged from positivelypersistentteach

Notes

  1. ladyrenmeg reblogged this from allmyownsecrets and added:
    her name was meg, too.
  2. elviajedelaesperanza reblogged this from litglutton
  3. scars-to-stars reblogged this from positivelypersistentteach
  4. drowningdinosaur reblogged this from teachingliteracy
  5. existinginbooks reblogged this from bookstolivein
  6. sixelamarie reblogged this from positivelypersistentteach
  7. abcacademy reblogged this from litglutton
  8. missflower reblogged this from litglutton
  9. This was featured in #Education
  10. litglutton posted this