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Jennifer Adams
Jennifer Adams is the author of more than thirty books, including the best-selling BabyLit series which introduces young children to the world of classic literature. BabyLit has been featured in The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, Parents Magazine, Vanity Fair, and Wired; the series has... show more



Jennifer Adams is the author of more than thirty books, including the best-selling BabyLit series which introduces young children to the world of classic literature. BabyLit has been featured in The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, Parents Magazine, Vanity Fair, and Wired; the series has more than one million copies in print. Jennifer also works as a children's book editor and some evenings as an independent bookseller at The King's English bookshop. She lives in Salt Lake City with her husband, Bill Dunford, who is also a writer. Visit her website at jennifer-adams.com.

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Community Reviews
LeahSL
LeahSL rated it 8 years ago
What's the point of being "inspired by" and named for anything if it is this dull and doesn't take advantage of the myriad allusion joke opportunities? It's making me so angry I want to stab it and bury it under the floorboards (ok, so not EVERY opportunity was missed. Fine. I'll begrudge another st...
BrokenTune
BrokenTune rated it 10 years ago
So cute! Probably not overly appealing to kids as the illustrations are rather simple and restricted in colours but what do I know.... The only criticism I have is that it is really short.
EricaO
EricaO rated it 11 years ago
Edgar is a contrary little crow. Raven. It's hard to tell, really. Anyhow, he won't finish his vegetables, crying "Nevermore!" He chases his little sister around the house with a scarecrow and he draws on the walls (specifically a beating heart, a one-eyed cat, and a sad guy about to be sliced open,...
BrokenTune
BrokenTune rated it 11 years ago
This is a cute little volume summarizing Shakespearean characters in alphabetical order. It is not very deep or laugh-out loud funny but it does contain rather lovely illustrations.
Abandoned by user
Abandoned by user rated it 11 years ago
So, I'm browsing my groups this morning, and someone (cough, BookwormR, cough) posts a reference to the Anna Karenina book referenced above. Being totally confused about the idea that someone would adapt Anna Karenina for toddlers, I sought additional information. The books above are five examples...
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