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Other editions of book The Wonderland Clock

  • The Wonderland Clock

    Patricia S. Topp, Olivia Monical

    Paperback (Blue Dolphin, July 22, 2013)
    “Those who tell time by The Wonderland Clock are just a bit different from other people....” On her twelfth birthday, Diana receives a special present from her Grandma: a dainty little wind-up clock. There was only one very curious problem: the little clock moved, very slowly, in the opposite direction. And even more mysterious, when Diana would nod off to sleep, The Wonderland Clock would strike a chime ... and begin speaking to her in her dreams. Follow Diana as she weaves her way back in dream-time to discover new meanings to old, universal truths. Endorsements “I am 11 years old and overall I thought it was a good book. I liked the plot and story-line and parts were funny (at least to me!). I liked the part about Scotty and Diana walking down the hallway and when Diana decided she would be herself and let Becky and Deb be themselves. It reminded me of a situation I had to deal with and the decision I made.” —Megan McGrath “I am 70 years old and followed with great interest as some of the mysteries of our time are revealed and explained to Diana in her dreams, from the physics and basic vastness of the universe to kirlian photography and energy. Those who tell time by The Wonderland Clock are just a bit different from other people, you know.” —Jim Kirk
    W
  • The Wonderland Clock

    Patricia Topp, Olivia Monical

    eBook (Blue Dolphin Publishing, July 22, 2013)
    “Those who tell time by The Wonderland Clockare just a bit different from other people....”On her twelfth birthday, Diana receives a specialpresent from her Grandma: a dainty little wind-up clock.There was only one very curious problem: the little clockmoved, very slowly, in the opposite direction. And evenmore mysterious, when Diana would nod off to sleep,The Wonderland Clock would strike a chime ... andbegin speaking to her in her dreams. Follow Diana asshe weaves her way back in dream-time to discover newmeanings to old, universal truths. “I am 11 years old and overall I thought it was a good book. I likedthe plot and story-line and parts were funny (at least to me!). I liked thepart about Scotty and Diana walking down the hallway and when Dianadecided she would be herself and let Becky and Deb be themselves. Itreminded me of a situation I had to deal with and the decision I made.”—Megan McGrath“I am 80 years old and followed with great interest as some of themysteries of our time are revealed and explained to Diana in her dreams,from the physics and basic vastness of the universe to kirlian photographyand energy.”—James G. Kirk