Does anyone know the order to read vc andrews book?
535878
Read one, they're all the same. In every series the brother/ sister fall in love. It's a common theme. I read all of them. I mean ALL of them. I was in love with V.C. Andrews. But the real V.C. died after she wrote "My sweet Audrina" (which was the last really good one, and not part of a series). So she has a ghost writer now, his name is Andrew Neiderman. And he writes under his own name as well, but they are mystery/suspense style novels. When I met him 10 years ago at his son's micro brewery in Palm Springs California (I babysat his son's children), I found him to be an angry old man, pissed because the stories he ghost writes do better than the ones he publishes under his own name. He didn't even know the character's names in the V.C. books. He doesn't care about those books, he writes them for the money. And he writes them badly. Read the flowers in the attic series, and my sweet audrina, and that's all you'll need to read. After that it all gets really repetitive.
599090
Known Information on Book 7 can be found here:\nhttp://www.harrypotterfanzone.com/?ID=books/book7/info
415266
This has been taken from Amazon.com. The first link.\nEditorial Reviews \n\nBook Description\n\nAn extraordinary saga of the trail-blazing cowboys who made their fortune \ndriving cattle from Texas to the Great Frontier.\n\nThey left Missouri and were headed to Santa Fe. Standing in their way was a parched desert, a land of outlaws and enemies-and one man's dangerous past.\n\nHe was a wealthy englishman with two beautiful daughters. They were five dusty texans and a gambling man. And they were all on the ride of their lives.\n\nThe only riches Texans had left after the Civil War were five million maverick longhorns and the brains, brawn and boldness to drive them north to where the money was. Now, Ralph Compton brings this violent and magnificent time to life in an extraordinary epic series based on the history-making trail drives.\n\nThe Santa Fe Trail\n\nGavin McCord and his brawling cowboys came to Missouri with a problem: 3,500 longhorns and not one buyer. That's where Gladstone Pitkin came in. A man with money and a dream of ranching in New Mexico, Pitkin bought McCord's cattle and hired his Texans for a trail drive from Independence to Santa Fe. But with an ill-fated gambler on the drive, the courageous, hardened riders weren't just a thousand brutal miles from Santa Fe-they were heading into a death trap.\n\n--This text refers to the Paperback edition. \n\nFrom the Back Cover\n\nHe was a wealthy Englishman with two beautiful daughters. They were five dusty Texans and a gambling man. And they were all on the ride of their lives. \n\nThe only riches Texans had left after the Civil War were five million maverick longhorns and the brains, brawn and boldness to drive them north to where the money was. Now, Ralph Compton brings this violent and magnificent time to life in an extraordinary epic series based on the history-making trail drives.\n\nThe Santa Fe Trail\n\nGavin McCord and his brawling cowboys came to Missouri with a problem: 3,500 longhorns and not one buyer. That's where Gladstone Pitkin came in. A man with money and a dream of ranching in New Mexico, Pitkin bought McCord's cattle and hired his Texans for a trail drive from Independence to Santa Fe. But with an ill-fated gambler on the drive, the courageous, hardened riders weren't just a thousand brutal miles from Santa Fe-they were heading into a death trap.\n\n--This text refers to the Paperback edition.
1072375
i dont know\nbut there is a fourth book!
504039
It's by Stephen Crane.  Here's the SparkNote link, too, since you don't have your book: http://www.sparknotes.com/lit/redbadge/ Good luck!
165793
Hey,\n  The summary and anaylsis of the book can be found at the following two websites:\n   http://www.angelfire.com/ny/gaybooks/lefthandofdarkness.html \nhttp://www.users.muohio.edu/erlichrd/courseinsf/Lhd.html
528043
Hi, \nCheckout http://www.dinakaran.co.in/vasantham/novel/2002/jun/23/default.html , you have an online novel there :):)
504452
See all 559 customer reviews\n\nhttp://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0743454537/qid=1148973378/sr=2-1/ref=pd_bbs_b_2_1/002-9249731-8385617?s=books&v=glance&n=283155
1027909
It's called, "The Book of Lists" and you can find it right here:\nhttp://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0316920290/104-5167281-1948762?v=glance&n=283155\n\nOr try the public library.
6783
If you can't remember the name of the book, try this site: http://www.kathleenduey.com/index.2ts?page=bookstores\n\nScroll down until you find a bookseller with a webpage.  Send the bookseller an email giving what information you have.  Wait a few days, if no answer, move onto the next bookseller with a website.  Booksellers have many online lists and it is not uncommon for a seller to ask the list - does anyone remember ....?\n\nIf you do know the name of the book or the approximate name try www.bookfinder.com - if you get no results after entering the title, empty the title space, click on "show more options" if necessary and enter the keywords of the title.  You can also search used.addall.com and www.campusi.com (remember to click on rare books).
1019036
The "The Hittchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy" series by Douglas Albums consists of the following novels in order:\n\nThe Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (1979)\nThe Restaurant at the End of the Universe (1980)\nLife, the Universe and Everything (1982)\nSo Long, and Thanks for All the Fish (1984)\nMostly Harmless (1992)
731810
Read the book, then watch the movie. Repeat until you have 35 differences.\n\nHope this helps.
911408
Check here:\n\nhttp://www.novedge.com/Book_Show.asp?ASIN=0071361057
932318
Pinkmonkey.com has the answer plus reviews and breakdowns of the book etc...
496887
For an ebook of Dean Koontz's "Book of Counted Sorrows" go here:\n\nhttp://www.ebookmall.com/ebook/69236-ebook.htm\n\nYou can also find it at Barnes & Noble.
1151118
http://product.ebay.com/The-Five-Fingers_ISBN_0553281194_W0QQfvcsZ2178QQsoprZ1296116
208797
go to amazon.com and do a search. I have the book but never read it not my kind of book.