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the concept of the working-mother/child relationship forms a firm foundation for the young reader. For the slightly older reader, or the child being read to, this book provides a wonderful basis for questions about an occupation which is not familiar to most children and perhaps not even to most adults in this intimate way. Most importantly, however, like most of Lyon's and Catalanotto's collaborations, this rich book is meant to be shared. The language is musical when read aloud, and the strong love which shines in both the illustrations and the text immediately envelops the reader in the same magical feeling. It is a book to be lingered over and revisited. --Jane R. Wilson Julia Nunnally Duncan lives in Marion, "in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains of Western North Carolina, and writes poetry" . . . Dick Hague has been published in Appalachian Heritage, in addition to his own books of poetry. He lives in Cincinnati and works in the public school system . . . Phyllis Wilson Moore got "hooked on writing after attending the 1986 West Virginia Writers' Conference," and since then has won numerous awards in writing . . . James Still, novelist and poet, lives at Hindman, Kentucky. He and John Stephenson had a very special friendship not built on words . . . Evelyne Weeks is with the department of English at Winthrop University in Rock Hill, South Carolina . . . Daniel White lives in Albuquerque, New Mexico. He specialized in nature writing and American literature for his Ph.D. at the University of New Mexico. Book Reviewers Richard Drake, who is writing a history of Appalachia, is busy in his retirement years from the history department at Berea College . . . Jane Wilson is a librarian and college teacher at Berea . . . Shannon Wilson is the college archivist and a faculty professor.
Appalachian Review – University of North Carolina Press
Published: Jan 8, 1995
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