Chain Letter.Chain Letter Lucille Lang Day Heyday hey·day n. The period of greatest popularity, success, or power; prime. [Perhaps alteration of heyda, exclamation of pleasure, probably alteration of Middle English hey, hey. Books PO Box 9145, Berkely, CA 94709 1597140112 $14.95 heydaybooks.com Chain Letter, written by Lucille Lang Day and illustrated by Doug Dworkin is the fun story of a chain letter and its impact on the people and animals who receive its instructions. Following the letter through its arrival in hands of so many recipients, Chain Letter carries its young readers through the good and bad things that fulfilling or disregarding a chain letter might bring in an entertaining and creative story that includes elephants, snake escapes, the Statute of GLOUCESTER, STATUTE OF. An English statute, passed 6 Edw. I., A. D., 1278; so called, because it was passed at Gloucester. There were other statutes made at Gloucester, which do not bear this name. See stat. 2 Rich. II. MARLEBRIDGE, STATUTE OF. Liberty and her generous donations, the abominable snow man, and so much more. An original and popular addition to any school or community library picturebook collection, Chain Letter is very highly recommended--especially for all young readers who might one day encounter one of these seemingly seem·ing adj. Apparent; ostensible. n. Outward appearance; semblance. seem  ing·ly adv. endless chain a chain whose ends have been united by a link.a chain which is made continuous by uniting its two ends. See also: Chain Endless letters. |
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