Think of the scariest creatures and you might probably find them within the pages of this book. Understand that the purpose of this book is not to scare you; its actually to educate you that even the scariest creatures are useful to the environment too. Go ahead and grab a copy of this picture book today!
#616413 in eBooks 2015-12-20 2015-12-20File Name: B01A2YIR3A
Review
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Delightful and well research book.By Russell A. DuncanHaving been a theatre manager at the Orpheum; Fox and Music Box theatres in the seventies it was a delight to read this book. kudos to Steve Stone and Gary Lacher...nicely done.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Great MemoriesBy Anthony Sol.... i have never been to portland; never lived there and have no personal connection to the city but i wanted to check out their theatre history. i love looking at the theatres themselves; especially the old movie palaces that have somehow managed to survive. Portland apparently had a very rich theatre history with at least 5 grand downtown venues; each seating close to 2;000 people at one time. i love my memories of theatre-going; especially in the make-believe atmosphere of an old theatre. the images of america series of books on cinema history give us great photographs of these mini-palaces and i hope to collect them all.1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Theatres of Portland (Images of America)By Barry GoodkinThis is one of the best of the Theatres of Cities. The photos are all very sharp. The authors have presented in eash theatre profile a time line in text and pictures. Although the theatres of Portland may not seem to be of interest to every reader not from Portland the development of the theatres from stage to combination stage and film; silent to sound and from studio operation to independents is similar to the history in other cities of similar size to Portland. Bravo to the authors.
