Fascinating if a bit too easy to put down (I like *stories*).

For instance, this book introduced me to the vampire squid from hell (Vampyroteuthis infernalis).

If you want to make a cephalopod of your own, I recommend The Cute Octopus's version...although my new favorite handmade critter has to be Spock-topus, recently spotted on Epbot. :)

Oh, and I like the oceanic endpapers. The gigantic neuron was memorable too.

Headed out in MaryZee's Biographies of Things box.

This book was set free to find a new reader; I'm so glad you've found it!

Free your books - help spread the words!

OOOH squirmy things! Have I mentioned lately that I miss the ocean? Taking out of MaryZee's Biography of Things Bookbox, and looking forward to reading it.

Nice book. I had to go to youtube to find the octopus that carried a cocnut shell around. Very strange. This is the point of the book: What we KNOW about cephlapods can fit on the fingers of two hands. What we don't know is legion. This book is a smattering of facts that researchers are working on, and more about what they don't know yet. I found it frustrating, enlightening, and intriguing. I will keerp my eyes out for more by this author. Thanks for including it in the bookbox, hyphen8, I'll see if I can find it a new reader while on vacation.

Left in the computer center. Enjoy!

Welcome to Bookcrossing, where Books roam freely! I hope you enjoy the book, and leave a journal entry so I can see where the book ended up. You can remain anonymous if you'd like, or join and follow the book's travels throughout the world! If you join, please mention me, quietorchid, or any other journaller as the referring member. The site is free, secure, and non-spamming. Take a look around, and then go read!


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