Eight year old sneaks his self-made book in the library, and I love this comment

[Randomguy]

 

[Kirby]

Sort of like these two guys who sneaked a picture of themselves eating McDonalds onto a McDonalds restaurant wall.

https://www.cnn.com/2018/09/05/us/guys-hang-fake-poster-at-mcdonalds-in-texas-trnd/index.html

[jsharr ★]

33 minutes ago, Randomguy said:

 

And we want him prosecuted to the full extent of the law!  

[Randomguy]

5 minutes ago, Kirby said:

Sort of like these two guys who sneaked a picture of themselves eating McDonalds onto a McDonalds restaurant wall.

https://www.cnn.com/2018/09/05/us/guys-hang-fake-poster-at-mcdonalds-in-texas-trnd/index.html

I do like that story, too, pretty cool!

[Randomguy]

8 minutes ago, Kirby said:

Sort of like these two guys who sneaked a picture of themselves eating McDonalds onto a McDonalds restaurant wall.

https://www.cnn.com/2018/09/05/us/guys-hang-fake-poster-at-mcdonalds-in-texas-trnd/index.html

Writing a book is no easy task, even for adult professional writers. Many would-be authors dream of a day when their work can be found on library shelves, unsure if it will ever come.

But for 8-year-old Dillon Helbig, that day has already arrived—in truly unconventional fashion—thanks to his own determination to make it happen.

Dillon wrote his 81-page graphic novel, "The Adventures of Dillon Helbig's Crismis" (written by "Dillon His Self") in a hardcover journal with colored pencils over the course of a few days. He even put a label on the back of the book that reads "Made in Idho" [sic] and put an illustrated spine label on it as well. Then, without telling anyone, he brought it to his local library in Boise, Idaho, and slipped it in among the books in the children's section.

The library Facebook page shared that it had officially added the book to the collection at the branch, writing, "Imagine our surprise yesterday when Dillon's mom called to tell us that her son had authored an entire book, shelved it at the Lake Hazel Branch, then announced to his family later that he had written a book and it could be checked out at the library."

The library also announced that Dillon's book had won the first-ever Whoodini Award for Best Young Novelist—an award created in his honor.