tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7893796119628724760.post4456338421797495215..comments2023-07-01T01:52:41.798-07:00Comments on Guys Lit Wire: Echoes of Bradbury and the summers we all missUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7893796119628724760.post-45256594447819275982009-09-27T04:55:15.634-07:002009-09-27T04:55:15.634-07:00Glimmer, I hope your 16 yr old enjoys the book. An...Glimmer, I hope your 16 yr old enjoys the book. And if it makes him asks questions as to Alabama history, even better.Steve Bermanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10704015660608200726noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7893796119628724760.post-70271109759252303772009-09-26T18:43:44.755-07:002009-09-26T18:43:44.755-07:00Thank you for this review. I have the book and now...Thank you for this review. I have the book and now realize the timing is right for my 16-year-old son to read it. He is D.C.-born and raised (well, we did drive him over the river to Arlington, VA the day after he was born). But he has spent plenty of time in Alabama, courtesy of mother dearest. So he will appreciate the setting. And he asks me plenty of questions about that era.<br /><br />And yes, we do miss those summers, which is why I used to take my son to Alabama the second he was out of school. The summers are not the same here. But in many ways, they ARE the same down there. At least in places like Hazel Green, AL, which is still in an odd time warp of sorts, not where you can see it, but back off the "main road."Glimmerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02085124664342701611noreply@blogger.com