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Show then Ik;, too, laconics a tnaclipr. Joiiatlion rcacliwl out to touch perfection. He practiced and practices and finally when he was a "super" gull, he remembered remem-bered his early life with the flock and realized that even in heaven, there were limitations. This story, which has an ettiereal quality, was received with rapt attention as Mrs. Clements once again obliged the club. Athenaeum Club Enjoys Review of Jonathan Seagull Ileury Calvin, Fletcher Lynn, Martin William and Jonathan Livingston names of early settlers set-tlers or famous inventors? No-all No-all names of seagulls and Jon-atliou Jon-atliou Livingston Seagull is the most famous. Richard Bach, a pilot, has written a fanciful story about seagulls and has given them human traits as well as names. Mrs. Howard (Beth) Clements used this book for her annual review for members and guests of Athenaeum on Monday, April 23. The book is many times a best-seller and provides much food for thought. It is imaginative, imagin-ative, comical in spots, and sad. Jonathon is one seagull in a million he wants to be more than just one of the flock. To the ordinary gull, food is the most important thing in life, but here Jonathon disagrees to him flying supercedes food. He wants to learn to fly higher and faster than any seagull ever has and he does. His desires carry him away from family and friends but he gains more from his adventures in "gull heaven". He learns and |