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GregW said:Wasn't Christine a red car?
Steve said:I enjoyed my copy of "Stand On It" by "Stroker Ace"..... a fun read.
sideache said:Great thread - got me to thinking. this isn't a thread hijack, just along the same lines. I teach a class every semester that deals with visual development. I pick a book, the students read it, and all of the illustrations for the semester are based on that story. We treat it as if the story is going to be made into a movie - they develop the look characters - environments - etc. This thread made me realized that I have never picked a story that was car related. It would be cool to do a period adventure around cars - any suggestions.
MikeH said:I first read The Red Car is 1956, and it is one of the reasons, I went down the road of LBC's versus American Iron. As in the book, they would take me on a long straight, but get on a twisty back road, no contest. Growing up by Watkins Glen also supported my appreciation of " sports cars of the 60's ". I still reread The Red Car every couple of years. It's a great book.
aeronca65t said:MikeH said:I first read The Red Car is 1956, and it is one of the reasons, I went down the road of LBC's versus American Iron. As in the book, they would take me on a long straight, but get on a twisty back road, no contest. Growing up by Watkins Glen also supported my appreciation of " sports cars of the 60's ". I still reread The Red Car every couple of years. It's a great book.
Ditto.
But more like '62 for me. I bought through The Weekly Reader Program in 6th grade. The Glen was about 6 hours from me so my first trip there was in '68 (in a '58 VW I rolled two weeks later).
The Red Car is available used on eBay and (I think) B&N and Amazon.