| You are here: | About>Parenting & Family>Genealogy |
![]() | Genealogy |
![]() By Dan Rhema, with illustrations by Michael Leonard © 2003 Mesquite Tree Press One Tiny TwigGuide Rating - ![]() The Bottom LineGeared toward elementary-age children, this beautifully written and illustrated book brings the excitement of family history to life at a level that kids will enjoy. Pros
Cons
Description
Guide Review - One Tiny TwigWritten as a detective story, the tale begins with 14-year-old Emily Twig receiving a special family heirloom as a birthday present. The gift, in turn, ignites Emily's interest in learning more about Thomas Twig, the first of her family to come to America. Immediately embarking on an adventure as the first "Twig Family Time Traveling Detective," Emily spends the rest of the story working with her grandfather to uncover clues in the cemetery, courthouse, and even Ellis Island.
A touching story accented with beautiful pictures and illustrations, "One Tiny Twig" is true to the work involved in genealogical research, while Emily's obvious enthusiasm teaches children that family history can be exciting. My children loved it, and so will yours. |
|
All Topics | Email Article | | | ![]() |
| Advertising Info | News & Events | Work at About | SiteMap | Reprints | Help | Our Story | Be a Guide |
| User Agreement | Ethics Policy | Patent Info. | Privacy Policy | ©2008 About, Inc., A part of The New York Times Company. All rights reserved. |




