10 Years of Scope Notes: The 5 Best Comments of All Time
November 9th (today!) marks the 10th anniversary of 100 Scope Notes. Seems like a good time to take a look back, a look forward, and reflect on how the heck this thing is still going.
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Previously . . .
10 Years of Scope Notes: Reader Poll Results
10 Years of Scope Notes: Origin Story
10 Years of Scope Notes: 6 Posts That Died In the Drafts Folder (And Why)
10 Years of Scope Notes: The Top 10 Most Popular Posts Ever
To everyone who’s ever left a comment here: thank you. It means a lot you’d take the time to share your thoughts.
Over the years there have been comments that have made me laugh, smile, or just scratch my head. Here are five favorites.
This comment from Eric Carle in response to my post that Eric Carle, Tomie dePaola, and Barry Moser might be the same person.
This comment from Brandon, who clearly had a report due on the book Swindle.
This comment by (I assume) famous author Dan Brown commenting under a pseudonym.
This comment that helped explain more about the mysterious wolf on the wall of the Barnes & Noble children’s section.
This comment defending 80’s TV star Richard Greico’s honor in response to this post.
Filed under: Articles
About Travis Jonker
Travis Jonker is an elementary school librarian in Michigan. He writes reviews (and the occasional article or two) for School Library Journal and is a member of the 2014 Caldecott committee. You can email Travis at scopenotes@gmail.com, or follow him on Twitter: @100scopenotes.
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
SLJ Blog Network
Surprise! Announcing CABOOSE
Jump Into this Guest Post by Shadra Strickland About Her Latest Book: Jump In!
Kiss Number 8 | Review
WRITING FOR YOURSELF FIRST, a guest post by author M. K. Lobb
The Classroom Bookshelf is Moving
ADVERTISEMENT
All of those comments on the Swindle post. ? It looks like a whole sixth grade class.
Ha! Yeah, I think so. I enjoyed that
I just went down the rabbit hole and read all of the Unfortunate Covers posts! Too funny! I should have taken pictures at my school last week….I weeded 200 paperbacks that were added to the collection in 2000 and had never been checked out! Average date of publication was 1988. SO many “apple” books! Seriously…how did I miss that opportunity? 😉
This. Was. Amazing.
Ha!Thanks!