I suppose it’s reasonable since as one grows up, tastes in genres change and basically, one grows out of the general “juvenile” theme. However, there are exceptions…^_^
The Sesame Street Library Series. I have six volumes of these, not chronological, unfortunately. I don’t exactly remember how I got these but each volume is great. It’s like “reading” (as opposed to watching) Sesame Street and it’s not thick at all. But the content is good—both graphics and texts. I remember one story that was serialized—it was called “The Perils of Penelope”. It was a nice recollection because at the time, it was the first time
that I encountered the name Penelope, hence, always read it as “pe-ne-lowp” ^^; It was also nice since Bert was in drag, LOL! Anyway, since my books were incomplete, I never found out what happened to Penelope and how Ernie was able to save, um, her. Oh, I can sniff why-can’t-I-quit-you between these two! Hahaha, just kidding.
Charlie Brown’s Super Book of Questions and Answers Series. These books are a lot thicker than the Sesame Street ones and are straightforward, in a sense that it’s format is Question and Answer type. I think my cousin gave this to me and it was not complete…and I lost one volume (I’ve always regretted misplacing the book—and it was about outer space! *sulks*). I never found these books boring since what else could be more fun than reading about rocks while the
Peanuts gang perk you up with their witty remarks? The comic strips and Peanuts gang illustrations made it for me. AND using these books as reference, I learned how to draw Snoopy and realized that certain select canines can use the typewriter.Throughout the many roomkeeping sessions I had (as time would permit), I’ve always come across the above books and not once have I considered throwing or giving them away. I suppose if I can describe these books, it would be “timeless, classic and priceless”.
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