Regular marked price: $16.99Discount Price: $12.74
Cost Savings: $4.25 (25%)Price fluctuation possible.
How soon does it ship: Normal ship time within one day
Shipping? Absolutely FREE if you qualify for Super Saver Shipping.
Type of bind: Hardcover
Dewey Decimal Number: 796.357
EAN num: 9780399244926
ISBN number: 0399244921
Label: Philomel
Manufacturer: Philomel
Quantity: 1
Page Count: 32
Printing Date: April 05, 2007
Publishing house: Philomel
Age index: Ages 4-8
Sale Popularity Level: 198239
Studio: Philomel
Other books you might be interested in perusing:
Editor's Notes and Comments:
Product Description:
Even with a 12-0 loss to start the ’88 season, Cal Ripken, Jr. had plenty of reasons to love being a Baltimore Oriole. He was playing alongside his brother Bill, and his father, Cal Sr., was managing the team. They’d win the subsequent one. But the Orioles didn’t win their subsequent game, or the next, and soon what was supposed to be a dream season for Cal slid into a nightmare of losses no one saw coming.
With brilliant and expressive colour paintings from Ron Mazellan, future hall-of-famer Cal Ripken, Jr. shares the ups and downs of the Orioles’ record 21-game losing streak, and reflects on the rewards of hard work, regardless of what’s on the scoreboard.
User popularity level:

Rated by buyers
-
Ripken tells his story of a frustating beginning to a season. The story is interesting to young ball players who often do not find instant sucess when they begin their own careers.
The beautiful illustrations in this book would make it worth the cost of the purchase at twice the price.
Should be in the library of every elementarty school.
Rated by buyers
-
If you're an Orioles fan, the 1988 season was a horrible time. The O's lost 21 in a row to start the year. Cal Ripken retells this season in a children's book that teaches perseverance.
I bought this book for my 6-month-old son, knowing he won't be able to understand it for several years. The pictures are outstanding. (If you're an O's fan like myself, you'll get a kick out of seeing familiar names drawn as art.) And the message is a positive one.
I highly recommend the book. One question, Cal: When's the book on the 1989 "Why Not?" Orioles?
Find other books like this one: