Children's Books: Revolutionary War On Wednesday (Magic Tree House 22, paper) Review
  Home >> Book Reviews >> Revolutionary War On Wednesday (Magic Tree House 22, paper)

Revolutionary War On Wednesday (Magic Tree House 22, paper) Review


Revolutionary War On Wednesday (Magic Tree House 22, paper)  Manufacturer: Random House Books for Young Readers
Author(s): Mary Pope Osborne

ISBN: 0679890688    EAN: 9780679890683
Binding: Paperback
Pages: 96
Reading Level: Ages 9-12

Average Rating: 5 out of 5 Stars

Retail Price: $3.99
Online Sale Price: $3.99
This item qualifies for
Free Super Saver Shipping!
The Magic Tree House whisks Jack and Annie back to Colonial America. They arrive just as General george Washington is planning the crossing of the Delaware. Before they know it, Jack and Annie are in a boat with the Father of Our Country as history is made!


User Submitted Revolutionary War On Wednesday (Magic Tree House 22, paper) Reviews


April 12, 2008
Love the series
Our boys, 5 and 7 love the book series. It is informative on various
subjects and creates their curiosity to know more about for example the Civil War.

March 4, 2008
Great series for mixed ages!
My four year old son is in love with this chapter series! A friend suggested it to us since he seemed ready for a more advanced reading material at bedtime. My husband reads him a chapter every night...sometimes more because they don't want to stop. It's become a great tradition for them, and something they both look forward to. We love that there are so many in the collection! Start with number 1 and just continue. :)

October 14, 2007
great source to introduce the American revolution
Revolutionary War On Wednesday (Magic Tree House 22, paper)This book was a great way to introduce our daughter to the American Revolution. While she completed it within a few hours, I would highly recommend it along with American Revolution: A Companion to the Revolutionary War on Wednesday (Magic Tree House Rsrch Gdes(R))To start studies for homeschoolers, or to have a great set of books that help explain Why the American Revolution began. The resource guide has the true facts of the Revolution and is something we returned to several times throughout our studies.
And at the price it definitely was an added bonus!

January 7, 2007
MY BOY LOVES READING IT
My 1st grader hates to put it down, he would rather read Magic Tree House books, than play video games. He even reads them to his class and explains the story for show and tell. In his kindergarten class the teacher would also let him read the Magic Tree House books out loud, not to give her a break, but to promote reading out loud. Great books!

January 6, 2006
Great Book! Ignore the Bad Reviews if you just want your kids to enjoy reading and be read to!!!!
COME ON PEOPLE! First of all this book and the entire series is meant for KIDS NOT ADULTS so go with the flow. Imagine you are a boy or girl who is 5 or 6 and is just starting to enjoy stories and reading. You will love it! The whole point of a book is to have children begging for more. This book and the series does just that! ENOUGH SAID! My 5 yr old loves this book and as a result he has become interested in American History. This appetite he has led us to purchase many more books on history. In my opinion, the book has accomplished what I wanted. AN INTEREST IN LEARNING! AN INTEREST IN HISTORY! AND AN INTEREST IN READING! The text should be simple! The text should be silly at times! Thank you to Mary Pope Osborne for creating a wonderful series which I believe has turned my child into a history buff eager to learn everything about America!

February 17, 2005
revolutionary war on wednesday
one summer day in Frog Creek, Pensylvania, a Mysterious tree house oppeared in the woods. eight year old Jack and his seven year old sister; annie, climbed into the tree house. They found that it was filled with books. Jack and annie soon discovered that the tree house was majic. It could take to the places in the books, all they had to do was point a picture and wish to go there. Along the way, Jack and annie discovered that the tree belong to Morgan Le fay.morgan is a magical library from camelot,long ago of king auther.She travles through the time and space gathering books. The magic tree house books # 13-16, jack and annie had to save for ancient stories from being lost forever.In magic tree house#17-20 jack and annie trade a misterious little dog from a magic spell.In magictree books #17-20 jack and annie trade a new challange.Tey must find 4 special kinds of writing for morgans library to help save camelot.

January 27, 2004
Great book!
How would you feel if you were in a war? Find out by Reading Revolutionary War on Wednesday by Mary Pope Osborne. Jack and Annie were in a war to get a stone for
George Washington. I really liked this book because it was funny. Will Jack and Annie get the stone in time? Find out by reading this book!

May 20, 2003
Revolutionary War on Wednesday
Revolutionary War on Wednesday, is about two kids who go on magical quests for Megan, the librarian. In this book, Jack and Annie recieve another riddle to answer, from Megan. This time they must search into the past for clues on somthing to send to Megan, that way she can help Camelot.
I thought that this book was fantastic. It was the first Magic Tree House book that i had ever read, although its number 22. I would defenetly recommend this book to people who are interested in mysteries.

May 19, 2003
Revolutionary War on Wednsday
This unbelievably immature book carries you on the extremely overrated adventures of Jack and Annie. As they go back in time, Jack and annie meet Gerge Washington, and give him advice. I'm not trying to be unpatriotic, but, this book our founder look like a weak reason to be proud of our country. I dont reccomend this book, unless you spend your time reading second grade textbooks. For pleasure.

June 17, 2002
The Revolution
If you're big on time travel, this is the book for you. At frog Creek, Pennsylvania 2000, on Wednesday, in the tree house, a book appears. They just pointed to the place that they wanted to go and said "I wish we could go there." Before they new it, they were standing in the snow of the Revolutionary War on Wednesday, December 25, 1776. Uh oh, British or Patriots? Find out in this exciting read, Revolutionary War On Wednesday.


For more Revolutionary War On Wednesday (Magic Tree House 22, paper) reviews click here.

 


 
Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Advertising | Contact Us