Book Reviews - Browse Book Reviews Categories Book Reviews - Search Book Reviews Book Reviews - About Us Book Reviews - FAQ
 
Book Reviews Categories

Accessories Arts & Photography Audio CDs Audiocassettes Bargain Books Biographies & Memoirs Business & Investing Calendars Children's Books Computers & Internet Cooking, Food & Wine Entertainment Gay & Lesbian Health, Mind & Body History Holiday Greeting Cards Home & Garden Horror Large Print Literature & Fiction Mystery & Thrillers Non-Fiction Outdoors & Nature Parenting & Families Professional & Technical Reference Religion & Spirituality Romance Science Science Fiction & Fantasy Sheet Music & Scores Sports Teens Travel e-Books & e-Docs

Link Partners:
Literature Forums Define Words Electronic Dictionary Writers Wanted Writing Forums Writing Articles Writing Resources Cheat Literature Vault XBox Cheats Cheats Literary Escape Cheat Codes PS3 Demon Gaming PS3 Cheats XG Cheats



















































































































































 

Book Reviews

To Sir, With Love (Center Point Premier)
Book: To Sir, With Love (Center Point Premier)
Written by: E. R. Braithwaite
Publisher: Center Point Publishing
Average Customer Rating: 5.0 / 5

A Classic About Both Education & Life
Rating: 5 / 5
A very enjoyable book. Braithwaite tells an inspirational story about both teaching kids but also overcoming prejudice as a black man in post WWII England. I'm a new teacher and hope to develop the type of relationship he had with his students with mine some day.


Good
Rating: 5 / 5
During my school days, we had an extract from this book as one of the lessons in our English subject. The lesson was named "In the Grip of Prejudice". After reading the lesson, I just wanted to read the whole book. ER Braithwaite has handled a touchy subject aesthetically.

Highly recommended! :-)


Inspiring stuff
Rating: 4 / 5
I remember having read an extract of "To Sir with Love" during my school days and have been wanting to read it ever since. Unfortunately I never got around to doing so for quite a while. Recently while browsing in a bookshop, my eyes fell on the book and I decided to pick it up.

The book is an extremely inspiring autobiography which chronicles the life of a 'coloured' teacher in a particularly rowdy neighbourhood of London.

Written in an extremely touching, charming (and ocassionally witty) style, the author talks about how he has to deal with racial sterotypes. It is uphill all the way for the Braithwaite as he counters the cynicism of his impressionable students and ocassionally of his colleagues. Slowly, he wins over the minds (and in the case of Pamela Dare, hearts) of his students as he tries to wipe clean their minds of prejudices (racial or otherwise).

The book was also filmed starring the ever-charming Sidney Poitier in the lead role. See the movie after reading the book.


 
 
 



Against All Enemies
by Richard A. Clarke

The Da Vinci Code
by Dan Brown

Worse Than Watergate
by John W. Dean

Eats, Shoots & Leaves
by Lynne Truss & Lynne Russ

The South Beach Diet Cookbook
by Arthur Agatston

The South Beach Diet
by Arthur Agatston

The Spiral Staircase
by Karen Armstrong

Angels & Demons
by Dan Brown

The Maker's Diet
by Jordan Rubin

South Beach Diet Good Fats/Good Carbs Guide
by Arthur Agatston

South Beach Diet Book by Arthur Agatston
Da Vinci Code by Dan Brown

The Purpose Driven Life by Lemony Snicket

© Copyright 2024 Book Reviews. All rights reserved.