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Born to Draw Comics

June 26, 2019 By Annette1 4 Comments

Who doesn’t love Snoopy and Charlie Brown and all those little people in Peanuts? Want to meet the author behind these wonderful characters? Born To Draw Comics is the Story of Charles Schultz.

What I Am Reviewing

Born to Draw Comics: The story of Charles Schultz.
Ginger Wadsworth
Craig Orback (illustrator)
Christy Ottaviano Books
Received: softcover ARC
History, Biography, Comics, Children, Art, Children’s Art, picture book
40 Pages, full colour
Ages 4-8
Reviewed for: Raincoast Books.

As a child, Charles split his free time between adventures outdoors with his friends and dog Spike, and daydreams and doodles inspired by the comics he loved to read. He longed to become a professional cartoonist, but saw his dreams deferred by unexpected challenges that laid ahead: military deployment to the European front of World War II, and the heartbreak of a family tragedy back home. Even so, Charles never lost sight of the hopeful joy of his early years and his love for Spike, both of which inspired PEANUTS. The comic strip went on to become the most popular and influential in comics history.

The Details

Even though this book is geared to students in grades 1 & 2, I would have no hesitation recommending it to any student interested in the life of Charles Schultz. The mixed panel format along with full colour images and a good storyline makes for an informative read.

Interspersed throughout are individual images and scenes that “Sparky” Schultz drew. The text was well done, drawing us into the life of Charles as a child.

You will find yourself drawn into his story, relishing the details of what made his life what it was. It was not always an easy life, but he had a boyhood filled with delights! He shared those delights in his comic strip Peanuts.

Should you Get it?

I really liked this book, delving into the life of Charles Schultz. It was a joy to see his love of drawing and his wide circle of activities. Drawing wasn’t the only thing he had going on his life, but as he put “he was born to draw comic strips”. Born to Draw Comics is an excellent introduction into his life for sure.

If you are studying Charles “Sparky” Shultz, or interested in learning about comic strips and their creators, Born to Draw Comics would be a good addition to your study.

Rescues and Breeders

June 25, 2019 By Annette1 4 Comments

Rescues and breeders is the focus of this weeks ABC blogging post.

Breeding rabbits often sets you at odds with the local rabbit rescue groups. I can understand their point of view… they don’t want people

taking away their business (selling rabbits)
bringing rabbits into the world that they might have to care for.

Most rescues, it is next to impossible to dialogue with them. They have their mantra, and their classification of what they think breeders are, and really aren’t interested in changing their minds. Occasionally though, you meet a rescue that goes against the grain. These are a joy to work with.

Why would a breeder connect with a rescue?

It’s an odd thing you know. Why would a breeder, knowing that rescues tend to be very anti-breeder, want to connect with one? Well, for the simple fact that sometimes people contact me wanting me to take in their rabbit. After I breed rabbits so that must mean that I would happily take in their rabbit. Um.. NO. I cannot take in every rabbit. 🙂

Knowing who is out there and how they handle intake, rehoming, bonding rabbits, and so forth helps me know who to direct people to.

Closed Minded Rescues

I have to admit, I used to take their attitudes to heart but I stopped doing that once I realized how unreasonable they were being. Trying to engage in conversation quickly becomes “You are a breeder, how can you possibly care about your animals?”

Some of the things these types of rescues might do.

Email you about a rabbit you have for sale berating you for selling an older animal just because she was past her prime. I now just say, make me an offer over X amount and give her a home then if it matters so much to you. You know what? They never follow through.
Send a person out to scope out your place. Had this happen once. People don’t buy rabbits on-site any more. I don’t need to deal with people criticizing my life choices over a little rabbit.
Buying a rabbit from you for a low price, lying because they told me their child can’t afford an expensive rabbit. Then turning around and selling it as an animal rescued from a breeder for a MUCH higher price.
Sell sick animals. This drives me crazy to be honest. Selling rabbits with chronic illness to pet people who generally have no clue how to handle a chronically ill rabbit. I do not understand why they do that. You have access to a good vet, put the sick ones to sleep leaving you room to rehome healthy, good-natured rabbits.

Reputable Rescue

I have dealt with two reputable rescues over the years. Two out of 10 that I have contacted. Rabbit rescues tend not to last long most lasting two years max. We do have one in the area that has been around for six years, I am not sure if they are still active as I haven’t seen them post on kijiji lately.

Rabbit rescues often end up being overloaded on sick rabbits fairly quickly so it’s often too expensive for them to stay in business long.

BUT the reputable rescues, they know how to work with breeders.

Able to express concerns without bashing the breeder. For instance, one rescue pointed out the research on pro-active spay/neuter and urged me to change my position. Another that pointed out the new way to deal with malocclusion.
Commends the breeder for what they are doing well. For instance I have a strong health policy.
Don’t sell rabbits that are ill. They make sure to vet the rabbits that come under their care well. This way the new owner knows precisely the needs of their new animal.
Willing to work with a breeder when there is need to do so, because frankly sometimes they have resources a breeder might not. For instance: occasionally a momma rabbit will over-clean a baby and they’ll end up missing a foot, a tail, an ear. One time a baby slipped past my scrutiny (YES, I know.. horrible!!!). She had a missing foot, she got around really well, nicely tempered, rock solid little animal who needed accommodations I couldn’t manage. They happily helped me find the perfect home for her. Advising me and the new owner about potential future care.

Tenuous Relationship

It’s a tenuous relationship between rescues and breeders. One MUST proceed cautiously. Could a rescue find me if they really wanted to? Sure. Ask around my hometown for the bunny lady and someone will be able to point my way. BUT I don’t let people on my property who inquire about rabbits. When dealing with a rescue, I don’t give my address. I don’t want PETA types on my property as they can do some rather stupid things.

At the same time, I do want them to see responsible breeders in action. I want them to know what to look for even if we don’t agree on everything. My desire is the poor quality rescues learn to consider what they are doing when they rehome a rabbit in less than stellar condition. I want to commend the good rescues for what they do well. Helping bunnies find new forever homes. Encouraging breeders in what they are doing well. And hopefully a better middle ground can be found. Less us vs them mentality. That’s the goal! 🙂

Others in this Series

Letter R Link Up

Each week we will be linking up with the hosts of Blogging Through the Alphabet. Please visit some of these other blogs to get things like book lists, vegan recipes, and wonderful places to visit, just to name the topics I can think of off the top of my head.

It Rained Warm Bread

June 22, 2019 By Annette1 8 Comments

Know what I did yesterday? I figured out what my son would be studying next year. It was wonderful! The only thing I need yet is Latin and French. I organized the books onto two shelves so it would be all ready come September. We have LOTS of books for our World War 2 Study. Anyways, as I was looking through my stack of review items I came across “It Rained Warm Bread”. It’s another book I can add to our stash! Moishe Moskowitz’s story of hope, is told by his daughter and put into poetry form by Hope Anita Smith. Just stop right now… GO and order this book. Do it.

It Rained Warm Bread: Moishe Moskowitz’s Story of Hope.
Story by: Gloria Moskowitz-Sweet
Poems by: Hope Anita Smith
Illustrations by: Lea Lyon
Christy Ottoviano Books
Middle School, history, WW2, Holocaust, Poetry,
Ages 8-14
Seven chapters, 146 pages
Received ARC softcover, Sold as Hardcover.
Reviewed for Raincoast Books.

Moishe Moskowitz was thirteen when the Nazis invaded Poland and his family learned the language of fear. The wolves loomed at every corner, yet Moishe still held on to the blessings of his mother’s blueberry pierogis, of celebrating the Sabbath as a family, of a loyal friend. But each day the darkness weighed more heavily on Moishe as his family was broken, uprooted, and scattered across labor and concentration camps. Just as his last hopes began to dim, a simple act of kindness redeemed his faith that goodness could survive the trials of war: That was the day it rained warm bread.

The Details

I love poetry. Poetry that tells a story can be a huge delight. This book was no exception… Hope Anita Smith paints shapes with her words. Shapes of sadness, sorry, fear. Knowing well the shapes of wolves looming in the dark. Shapes the speak to hiding, to loss of hope. So much sorrow.

Her words bring to life the hardships that the Jewish people in Poland had to bear during World War 2. This story is told through the eyes of one little Jewish boy.

Each poem is short, just long enough to bring to bear the message brought. The poems follows the one before, bringing the reader into the life of Moishe.

Themes can be found. The love for his family, the concern of good neighbours, not knowing who to trust, learning early how to protect yourself, the sense of community within the Jewish citizens. We also follow the despair and sometimes the hatred of being despised by most you meet, and yes, the hatred a boy ends up feeling at being bullied by everyone and the country they live in. It’s all very tangible in the words woven.

Hope occasionally raises it’s head. A brother with an escape plan, a convict saying “he’s my helper”, memories of his father’s voice “where there is hope, there is life”, and the kindness of women with bread. Hope brings courage, and through courage a boy survives. Through that hope, my love for humanity can be restored. Poignant words fill these pages.

Should you get this book?

Yes. Even if you aren’t doing a year long study on World War 2 get this book. Learn, grow, see. Feel the despair and be introduced to hope. You so need to read this book, my heart has been made so quiet.

I am looking forward to my son reading this book when we talk about the German treatment of the Jews. Making a guide for reading through it is something I need to do I think. It Rained Warm Bread will not just bring the horror to life, but also the immense sorrow, the loss that the Jewish people experienced.

The God Who Sees

June 21, 2019 By Annette1 8 Comments

So I just finished reading a book called Heart Changer. It’s a fictionalized account of the slave girl to Naaman. He had leprosy and had to wash in the river Jordan. You can find his story in 2 Kings 5.

A quote that caught my attention runs as follows:

Even though I do not believe in your God, Miriam, I can sense that He is watching you. That his hand is upon you. And he has plans for you. I never thought I could say that about a god, but your God is not one made of wood or stone. He is one who hears and cares deeply. He is one who sees.

I got to thinking about that. God who sees. What does that really mean?

The God Who Sees

Question asked:
What does it mean
That God is a God who sees?

Does it mean that when a sparrow falls
He actually cares?
Or is he a distant God just noting
The event without concern?

Does it mean when I weep in despair
while washing the dishes, that it matters to him?
Or does he again, just note it
and go on about his affairs?

Questions sometimes hit
When you think about a God who sees.
What does it really mean?
Does one who sees care?

The thought implies that he does.
What’s the point of seeing if it’s just
another point to make a note of?
Seeing implies that he really sees.

That he sees the depths of confusion and hurt.
That he notes the hunger of the sparrow
The pain on a brow
All the signals that something isn’t right.

So what happens then?
What happens when a God sees?
Does he act?
Does he do anything to show he sees?

I don’t always know it
Sometimes I do
Like when we read about how God
Gives us something tangible to show the intangible.

Using something that we know well
Like taste, texture, sight, smell
An action of giving
and then receiving.

To remind us of the bigger picture
HIS SON DIED.

So when I pause to really think
what it means to have a
God that sees.
It does matter.

It mattered before the moment
that those tears fell
When a heart wept
When a bird stopped singing.

God saw it then
He sees it now
And he’s already done it.

The question now is
Do I make the choice to see him?
To know the one
Who saw me first?

The Truth About Crocodiles

June 20, 2019 By Annette1 2 Comments

The Truth about Crocodiles is a whirl-wind tour of all things crocodilian. Learn about their cousins, their lifestyle and how to stay safe. With humour and excellent illustrations, Maxwell Eaton helps children learn about this amazing class of animals.

What I am Reviewing

The Truth About Crocodiles: Seriously Funny Facts about your Favorite Animals.
Maxwell Eaton III (author and illustrator)
Roaring Brook Press
4-8 years
Softcover picture book
Non-fiction, animals, nature study, crocodiles,

From writer/illustrator Maxwell Eaton III, The Truth About Crocodiles is the fifth installment in his hilarous series offering another lighthearted look filled with useful facts about crocodiles that will make you laugh so hard, you won’t even realize you’re learning something!
Did you know that crocs often keep rocks in their stomachs in order to stay underwater longer?
Did you know that baby crocs make sounds similar to kittens when they hatch?
Did you know that crocs have a lot of teeth, but don’t actually chew their food?
Discover these facts and more in this addition to the popular series that combines raucous amounts of humor with a surprising amount of information on beloved animal friends.

The Details

As you can see, the fun starts from the time you open the book. Bold illustrations bring excellent into play as you learn about a large, armoured predator, zipping through life with large teeth.

We learn about the types of crocodilians, the food they eat, nesting habits, where they live and what threatens them. We also learn how to stay safe when around them.

I love the brilliance in the illustrations, the humour… even though this book is geared to younger kids, made me laugh. Like really… a coon with kitchen utensils coming to feast on crocodile eggs being threatened by mama.. turns away muttering “who put these in my hands?” I snorted.

Should you Get it?

The truth about Crocodiles is a fun little book. Full of quips and interesting facts about crocodilians. If you are doing a study on crocodiles and want to meet their cousins this book will surely help. The bright images and the humour contained within, while providing good facts… makes this book a winner.

Crocodilians live in a wide variety of locations, you might find this unit study to be a perfect go-along.

If you want to know more about Crocodiles and their cousins. SchoolhouseTeachers.com has a course called the world of animals and one of their units focuses on this remarkable part of the animal kingdom.

Review: Jump In, 2nd Edition

June 19, 2019 By Annette1 5 Comments

Unexpected delight. That is what I can say about Jump In, 2nd Edition. My son loves this writing curriculum by Writing with Sharon Watson. I urge you to stay awhile, see why he likes this curriculum so much. I suspect you will end up liking it too. 🙂

What I Am Reviewing

Jump In, 2nd Edition. Digital Version Received.
Writing with Sharon Watson.
Student Edition
Teacher Edition
Price: Student ($40) Teacher ($10)
Middle School
Composition, language arts, writing,
homeschool composition, homeschool writing, homeschool essays

The Details

Okay, I’m somewhat nervous about this but… I have done PART of this review on video! I hope I did a good job at it other than my frequent um’s. You’ll have to let me know how I did and what I can improve, I am hoping down the road to do more partial – full video reviews.

Anyways, I thought I’d move on to what I didn’t cover in the video. There are two parts, the student edition and the teacher’s edition. I received teh digital version which I promptly sent off to Staples for printing. Cost was very reasonable with shipping included. Took three days to arrive which surprised me, I had expected a week’s turnaround.

The student edition contains the lessons and worksheets. The teacher’s edition is wonderful, I’ll need to tell you all about it. More on that later. 🙂

Student Edition

In the video above I’ve told you about various parts of the lessons, what my son likes and parts that he would like to have tweaked. No program is perfect for every student, but based on that fact that he talks about it frequently, you know he likes. He often tells me what he is working on, he likes the short lessons (mostly) and it’s easy to do. I think it’s interesting when I ask him what he thinks he doesn’t tell me he likes it. He says it’s okay and mentions the parts that frustrate him. Yet unsolicited his comments are more praise-worthy. It’s interesting the dichotomy.

Each lesson is short and easily accomplished. They are broken down into different skills and often use material from previous skills. For instance, use the paragraph you did for skill 5 and rework it into a specific type of paragraph for skill 10. Other than the specific writing assignments, each worksheet has ample room for answering the questions.

I have to say that my son hasn’t actually given me an assignment to grade. We are still working toward that. We haven’t done much, if any grading throughout his homeschool years. My sole question to him is “Are you learning? Do you see improvement? Tell me something new you understand today.” If he is making steady progress I haven’t seen the need to grade as he tends to focus on the negative rather than the positive. This year I am starting to see a switch, where he is seeing both. I just asked him if he’d like me to grade his essays and he turned me down. “I’m learning mom, I don’t need to you to check it over.”

Teacher’s Edition

I love the teacher’s edition. I’ve not seen one that is as helpful as this one is before. I was quite amazed.

From giving us facts about the course

To giving us detailed lesson highlights, followed by the Teacher’s Backpack, and sample essays evaluations, and more. We are walked through the entire course. It’s great to know what to expect.

I absolutely adored how they walked us through the level of work needed to earn a different grade.

I found it so helpful to have written real-life examples to show me what to look for. Sometimes it’s hard to be objective, so having a guide to show me what to look for helps with learning that skill.

All the writing plunges are listed in one whole section. There are enough plunges here to do one every week for a year. Part of me is tempted to pull them out and use them as writing prompts for both of us next year. Make it part of our Friday Fun.

Answer Key and Grading Grid

Last but not least comes the answer key for Jump In, 2nd Edition … The totality of what you really need is right here!

Just as earlier we were provided an outline of what the student would be learning, the answer key is a detailed, step-by-step walk through of what the student should be doing for each skill.

Throughout the Answer Key you will find notations such as “Teacher, your answer grid can be found on page XXX”. The grading grid that follows the answer key helps you grade your students writing assignment fairly. In this grading grid for the newspaper article you can see the specific points to look for.

Sharon Watson repeatedly points out that you don’t want to focus on everything wrong in an assignment. You want to point out obvious flaws, but the point is to encourage the student in their writing endeavors. If you only point out the flaws, how do they see the good that they did? Have the good outweigh the bad. Be honest, critique it well, but don’t be harsh and overly demanding. These are middle school students still learning.

She closes off the teacher’s guide with suggestions for what to use next. All her own materials of course, but we’ve been considering her course The Power in Your Hands.

Should you Get it?

If you have a reluctant writer who needs some encouragement that “they too” can do this writing thing, this course would be an excellent choice for them. The lessons are short and do-able. My son likes the provided examples so he can see what other kids his age are doing. It gives him room to have pride in the work he does, and teaches him the skills he needs to do it better. Though he might struggle with the shortness of some lessons, and wonder about the need for others, the fact remains…he is being successful. He talks to me about Jump In, he shares what he is learning, and that means a piece of our curriculum is proving successful.

It may well be just what you need as well. 🙂

40 members of the review crew have used Jump In, 2nd Edition by Writing with Sharon Watson. Why not check out their reviews as well?

Social Media Links:

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/writingwithsharonwatson
Pinterest: www.pinterest.com/writingwithshar

The Importance of Quarantine

June 18, 2019 By Annette1 11 Comments

Quarantine. Before I got serious about my bunnies I always thought quarantine was restricted to animals coming in from a foreign country. You didn’t want illnesses being brought that could bring devastation. There I could see the importance of quarantine.

I was raised on a farm but my dad didn’t quarantine anything. Livestock were brought in an added to the herd. When I worked on a pig farm and on a dairy farm, quarantine wasn’t practiced there either. So the concept was rather new to me when it came to a personal herd. The idea might also be new to you, so bringing it – and reasons to do so – to your attention seems wise.

What is quarantine?

Quarantine is a state, period, or place of isolation in which people or animals that have arrived from elsewhere or been exposed to infectious or contagious disease are placed.

It basically means that you take the animal that is new to your herd and put in away a spot away from your other animals.

Why Quarantine?

There are two basic reasons to quarantine

To prevent spread of disease from the new animal to your herd.
To give your new animal time to adjust to new surroundings.

How to Quarantine

Every rabbit breeder needs to determine for themselves what length of quarantine to follow. For most breeders it’s 30 days, but I’ve talked with several who do it for 60 as they’ve had odd stuff pop up at day 45. An extra 15 days acts as a buffer zone. 30 days tends to be the minimum time period.

Quarantine doesn’t mean that you put the bunny in a separate cage or on the other side of your bunny room. It means putting the bunny in a completely separate area away from bunny food, bunny line of sight, air breezeways etc.

I have a tool shed and generally only bring in rabbits from outside herds in the summer. The bunny stays in there. Has protection from rain, can see everything, hear everything and can acclimatize well. It means I have to take the extra step to go over and care for. Bunny is a minimum of 30 feet away from anything so the chances of contamination should there be an issue is greatly decreased.

Bunny is separate and away from all other rabbits. This is important because rabbits are great at hiding illness. They can act and look perfectly fine when they are home. Add a stressor… and suddenly they are not. THIS is why quarantine is so important.

Care for Last and Don’t Blame Breeder

You care for the quarantined rabbit last. That way you only carry from your herd to it (thereby only affecting one rabbit) as opposed to potentially carrying something from the new rabbit and infecting your whole herd. Don’t forget to change your clothes and wash your hands before going back to your herd. If you don’t, you may as well take your chances and not quarantine.

Rabbits can carry diseases that can be invisible like pasturella, bordetella, syphilis, and other illnesses. Many of these will flare up when the rabbit is under stress even if the rabbit has exhibited no other symptoms prior.

This means you CANNOT always blame the person who sold you the rabbit. They may not have any snotty noses, dirty pawed rabbits in their herd. So when one of their rabbits leaves and develops issues they can be completely caught off guard. Many diseases only show up if the rabbit is stressed. No stress… no symptoms.

Rabbits aren’t released from quarantine until they are 30 or 60 days symptom free.

What to Look For

What to look for in a quarantined rabbit is also what you look for when you are purchasing a rabbit.

Sneezing
Snot
Blisters on vent
Sore feet
Mites (fur or ear)
Dirty feet from wiping nose
Breathing problems
Clean eyes, nose, bum
Eating and drinking well
Eliminating normally
Blood where there shouldn’t be

Stressed Rabbits Show Illness

It’s one of the things I really needed to learn. Stressed rabbits show illness. Knowing this fact is a good thing to know. It’s means that placing a new rabbit in a calm quiet environment, might good for the bunny, but it isn’t good for new it’s new owner. I want a bunny in quarantine to experience MILD stress. So not heart-pounding stress, but the stress that comes from being in a new place.

Mild stress is : hearing a lawn mower or a dog barking, to being able to see cat prowl the yard, to get wet from rain (not soaked but damp is okay). Being picked up at odd times, and watching people work.

Some rabbits NEVER see this. They live their lives protected in a barn or a shed and life is quiet and serene.

Here.. my rabbits will hear dogs bark, hear the pounding of horse hooves, and the roar of a lawn mower. They might have an opossum climb their cage (much to MY horror) or have the neighbour’s jerk of a cat spray the cage. If a rabbit weathers mild stress well, by the time I add it to my herd, I know it will handle the stress or being in my rabbitry. It means I won’t have to worry about it once that month passes.

Breeding

Long term rabbit owners know this important fact. Sometimes rabbits die when you buy them. ERGO if they are adult rabbit, they will often breed that rabbit the day it arrives. GACK!!!! What does quarantine mean in such situations?!?!?!

You breed to a rabbit you can afford to lose
All rabbits who come in contact with new rabbit go into quarantine as well.
You still handle the newest addition to your herd last.
It means you watch your rabbits so any signs that something is amiss. Breeding is also a minor stressor so if new rabbit DOES have something it will show up with the rabbits you bred as well. Gives you a broader pool to observe.
AND if all rabbits pass… you have babies!!! You have a month’s head jump start on adding those new genetics to your herd.
If your new rabbit is a momma and has littles and she shows signs of pasteurella you can foster her kits out the day they are born (again to a doe you can afford to lose), generally her kits will be fine. They would stay in quarantine, you cull the sick momma, and then watch the babies and fostering doe. Once they hit 8 weeks and have shown no signs of poor health you are generally good to go. You want those new genetics.. it will help your herd. Sometimes the road to getting them is a bit rougher than hoped for. The risk is still worth it.

Others in this Series

Letter Q Link Up

I do need to remind you about the sale at SchoolhouseTeachers.com this month. Use the code firefly to get your first month for $5. It’s an excellent way to further your families education. Electives galore! 🙂

Blog

Born to Draw Comics

What I Am Reviewing

The Details

Should you Get it?

Rescues and Breeders

Why would a breeder connect with a rescue?

Closed Minded Rescues

Reputable Rescue

Tenuous Relationship

Others in this Series

Letter R Link Up

It Rained Warm Bread

The Details

Should you get this book?

The God Who Sees

The God Who Sees

The Truth About Crocodiles

What I am Reviewing

The Details

Should you Get it?

Review: Jump In, 2nd Edition

What I Am Reviewing

The Details

Student Edition

Teacher’s Edition

Answer Key and Grading Grid

Should you Get it?

The Importance of Quarantine

What is quarantine?

Why Quarantine?

How to Quarantine

Care for Last and Don’t Blame Breeder

What to Look For

Stressed Rabbits Show Illness

Breeding

Others in this Series

Letter Q Link Up

Amazon Affiliate information

Tinker Crate Affiliate

Blog

What I Am Reviewing

The Details

Should you Get it?

Why would a breeder connect with a rescue?

Closed Minded Rescues

Reputable Rescue

Tenuous Relationship

Others in this Series

Letter R Link Up

The Details

Should you get this book?

The God Who Sees

What I am Reviewing

The Details

Should you Get it?

What I Am Reviewing

The Details

Student Edition

Teacher’s Edition

Answer Key and Grading Grid

Should you Get it?

What is quarantine?

Why Quarantine?

How to Quarantine

Care for Last and Don’t Blame Breeder

What to Look For

Stressed Rabbits Show Illness

Breeding

Others in this Series

Letter Q Link Up

Want to Stay Informed?

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