Five Star Wirebound 3-Subject 4-Pocket Notebook, College Ruled, 11X8-1/2, 150 Sheets (MEA06210)
- Durable polyethylene cover.
- Full-size storage pockets.
- Heavy-duty back.
- No-snag Spiral-lock wire.
- Neat Sheet perforated pages for clean tear-out.
Durable polyethylene cover. Full-size storage pockets. Heavy-duty back. No-snag Spiral-lock wire. Neat Sheet perforated pages for clean tear-out. Four pockets. Pad Type: Notebook, Global Product Type: Paper Pads/Note Pads, Sheet Size (W x H): 8 1/2 i
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(out of 1 reviews)
List Price: $ 9.99
Price: $ 4.98
The Notebook
- ISBN13: 9780446605236
- Condition: New
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“Somewhere,” muses Noah Calhoun, while sitting on his porch in the moonight, “there were people making love.” The Notebook, a Southern-fried story of love-lost-and-found-again, revolves around a single time-honored romantic dilemma: will beautiful Al
Rating: 
(out of 1554 reviews)
List Price: $ 7.99
Price: $ 3.49
Review by Andrew Chang: 7-Hour School Week and Health, Wealth, Truth for Five Star Wirebound 3-Subject 4-Pocket Notebook, College Ruled, 11X8-1/2, 150 Sheets (MEA06210)
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I transform my 3 subject notebooks into 6 subject notebooks by taking notes from the front of one and the back of another. This gives me double the bang for the buck. I also use my 7-Hour School Week note taking techniques to be able to go through an entire school year of 18 classes with just one notebook.
Review by Antoinette Klein for The Notebook
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Nicholas Sparks has become famous for writing the sweet and tender love story that appeals to the romantic in all of us. He doesn’t disappoint with “The Notebook” as he weaves the tale of two teenagers, Noah and Allie, who meet one fateful summer and fall in love. Since the course of true love is never smooth, it should come as no surprise that Allie’s parents do not approve of her relationship with Noah. He does not have the education, money, or social prominence they wish for their daughter. Allie and her parents move away and Noah writes to her for years, but after never receiving an answer gives up. WWII comes, lives change, but one thing remains constant—neither Allie nor Noah can forget the other. As Noah’s friend Gus tells him, first love changes your life forever and no matter what else happens in your life, the memory of it stays with you. And so it is that fourteen years later and three weeks before her wedding, Allie finds herself driving to New Bern to find Noah for reasons she herself does not fully understand. Their reunion proves once again that they are true soulmates, but it that enough? Can Allie forsake the “perfect mate” who has not only her love but also the approval of her parents? Can she walk out on Noah for a second time? Will Noah let her go? The story then skips to the nursing home where an 80-year old Noah resides and spends his time reading poetry to his fellow residents. But down the hall is a very special woman. The reader will be overcome with emotion as this relationship unfolds and the missing pieces of Noah and Allie’s story are revealed in the notebook he carries with him. Intensely romantic and a tribute to the power of true love, “The Notebook” will leave you emotionally spent and thankful to be so.
Review by for The Notebook
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I borrowed this book since “Message in a Bottle” was unavailable at the library. Once I started reading it, I couldn’t put it down. I brought it to work which was a major faux pas. The story touched my heart and spoke to me in a very strong way. The expressions of love, the devotion, and respect that the characters had for one another reminded me so very much of my relationship with my fiance. A few passages brought tears to my eyes, much to the consternation of my fellow workers and clients.I so loved the simple, yet deep love story that Nicholas Sparks brought to life that I went out and purchased a copy for my fiance. I will give it to him on our wedding day and hope that our love like that of Noah and Allie will stand the test of time.Incidentally I loaned a copy of this book to my younger sister and warned her to find a private place to read “The Notebook”. She didn’t listen to my advice and read it on the subway – much to the consternation of the other commuters. She in turn loaned it to her sister-in-law with the same warning…
Review by Judith E. Pavluvcik for The Notebook
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After reading a Walk to Remember by Nicholas Sparks, I had to dash off to the library and read The Notebook, which I read in one sitting. What can I say about the quintessential love story? Boy meets girl, girl meets boy, parents separate them and then they meet again years later, get married, and live happily ever after. Only with Nicholas Sparks as the author, this story is different. You are immediately captivated into the story, reliving it, feeling it and savoring each and every emotion. It is a sensory experience reading this story and you feel like you become Noah or Allie, the main characters, the soul mates. By the end of the book, tears are sure to be shed, deep sighs emitted and then one is left thinking is such a love possible and where does one find a love like this?This is a beautiful love story, with all the emotions to hook you from the get-go. The sensitivity of the author is clearly portrayed in Noah and Allie. Nicolas Sparks weaves his magic with this story, which is based on his wife’s “beloved grandparents.”I absolutely loved this story and I am not a big romance reader. But I do love Nicholas Sparks’ books and now have read all of them. If you are a hopeless or a hopeful romantic, then this book is a must read! As with all of Nicholas Sparks’ books, keep a box of Kleenex handy – you are sure to use them!
Review by Frank Wheeler for The Notebook
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Beautiful story of love that lives forever. Nicholas Sparks once again writes a little quick read story about love in a fairly common situation. Unlike “A Walk to Remember” the author gives the characters and the story a lot more depth. Sparks has the ability to describe scenery and characters to my satisfaction. He doesn’t get bogged down in useless characterizations or drawn out plots. He doesn’t overwhelm the reader with excess research. He keeps his stories easy to read and not too complicated. As with his other books this is a couple hour read that allows the reader a little escapism without much thought. I really enjoyed meeting Noah the local country boy who kept his past summer love in his heart and Allie who returned the love. It was also enjoyable to read about the lessons Noah’s father had given him to help him mature into a real man. What can you say about a man who likes John Wayne, reads poetry and appreciates the small things in life, has a fit body and truely loves girl? What can you say about a girl who is a painter, comes from an upper crest family and appreciates the love others have for her? When you have finished reading this story you will wipe your eyes of the welled up tears and realize you’re smiling all along. It’s a beautiful love story and a good read.
Review by P. Meltzer for The Notebook
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My God! Where did all those 10’s come from? Is the first non-Harlequin romance these people have ever read? It makes “Bridges” look like “gritty realism” which I didn’t think possible. Let’s see if I have these one-dimensional characters straight. He is a poetry-reading, guitar-playing guy with no flaws whatsoever and a “flat stomach”. When sexually excited, he feels “his loins begin to stir”. She on the other hand, is totally different. She is a beautiful world-class artist who also has no flaws whatsoever. However, whereas he has a “flat stomach”, she has a “stomach flat”. Can you believe this? This is typical of the writing: “His shirt was unbuttoned at the top, and she could see his chest muscles flex with every stroke. His sleeves were rolled up, too, and she could see the muscles in his arms bulging.” Please! For this, a 10? I agree with the reviewer below who said that those who were so swept away by this thing must have lots of problems with their own love lives