tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1593024019128446795.post8445153010750300013..comments2007-12-19T12:56:13.794+13:00Dylanhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15021052644121946022noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1593024019128446795.post-1470296176328524372007-12-18T17:40:00.000+13:002007-12-18T17:40:00.000+13:00Good to see your post about the children's book "The Train They Call the City of New Orleans" by Steve Goodman. He often doesn't get his due. You might be interested in an eight-year project of mine that has come to fruition -- an 800-page biography of Goodman published in May, "Steve Goodman: Facing the Music." The book delves deeply into the origin of "City of New Orleans." Please check my Internet site below for more info on the book. Just trying to spread the word. Feel free to do the same!<BR/><BR/>Clay Eals<BR/>1728 California Ave. S.W. #301<BR/>Seattle, WA 98116-1958<BR/><BR/>(206) 935-7515<BR/>(206) 484-8008<BR/>ceals@comcast.net<BR/>http://www.clayeals.comClay Ealshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17196401847360473286noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1593024019128446795.post-73614517862741585052007-12-19T12:41:00.000+13:002007-12-19T12:41:00.000+13:00Just read The City of New Orleans with my children last night, and they were absolutely captivated with the story and the images. Lots of learning in the book, particularly with the map of all the places the train went through. They loved listening to the song after the story, tho my husband and I thought the Arlo Guthrie version was way better!Diana Decohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08478658417076135190noreply@blogger.com