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Reviews of The Book Tree
Want to foster a lifelong love of reading in your children? Here's a wonderful place to start! McCallum and Scott offer a feast of enticing book "blurbs" highlighting top-quality fiction and biography classics that'll send your family running, not walking, straight to the nearest library! Titles are categorized by grade level, from preschool to high school. Includes a subject index. 222 pages, softcover from Canon.
ChristianBook.com
Since finding good books for our children to read can be very difficult, it is wonderful to have this book as a great resource for rich, wholesome books. There are lists of classics as well as more recent books by Christian authors. There are so many books I have not heard of, but the description tells me if it is a book I want to get. There are also title, author, and subject indexes to help you find a particular book. It is reassuring to know that two godly women, a mother and daughter team, have read these books and can highly recommend them to us. The format is enjoyable, and the summaries are great. There are some very cute illustrations throughout the book. I know this book will be used for many years to come.
Homeschool Mom, Education Clearinghouse Product Review Center
There are lists of books that must be read; lists of books that must be re-read; and this book's carefully chosen recommendations and accurate descriptions make it a valuable tool both for veteran reading families and those just commencing their great journey of the imagination.
Grace and Truth Books
The Book Tree is a new, handy guide to use in gathering select children's books from the library or the book store. It points to all the major classics and favorites, as well as many lesser known stories. Its summaries are divided into preschool, elementary, middle school, and high school levels. Three indexes make for easy navigation.
Amazon.com
McCallum and Scott have put together an extensive 175 page list of great literature for preschool on through high school students. They preface their reviews with a great explanation of how to develop your child's interest in good literature instead of some of the modern twaddle that is so often mistaken for literature.
Greenleaf Press
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