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Reviews (21)
Jul 02, 2019
Perfect
Read the book years ago. It was so good I bought it for Marty Glickman’s nephew so he could read about his uuncle.
Sep 25, 2018
It sets the stage for the story
This is a book written for a child but it is able to captivate adults as well. It is about Jackie Robinson moving 2 doors down from a little White, Jewish boy who is an avid Dodger fan in 1947. The book was written by Sharon Robinson, Jackie's daughter and it admittedly takes license with historical accuracy although the basic premise of the book is true. The relationship of the little boy, Steve Satlow with his own father is just as touching and important to the story as the relationship between the young Satlow and Jack Roosevelt Robinson who was the first Negro player in any of the major professional sports. An adult can whisk through this 200 page book in two sittings. As mentioned, it was written for pre-adolescents so the verbiage simply flies. Sweet story deftly unfolded by the author who was not born at the time the story took place.
Jul 28, 2020
Brooks As You've Never Seen Him Before!
The book takes us from Mel Brooks childhood through most of his career and not only focuses on his comedy but his neuroses as well. It is compelling and ranges from out and out laughter to one shaking one's head and saying, "No! Really?" A good read!