Rate this book

Clear rating

1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars

Hannah's Dream (Max L. Biedelman Zoo #1)

4.04 of 5 stars 4.04 · rating details · 1,552 ratings · 426 reviews

An elephant never forgets . . . but can she dream?

For forty-one years, Samson Brown has been caring for Hannah, the lone elephant at the down-at-the-heels Max L. Biedelman Zoo. Having vowed not to retire until an equally loving and devoted caretaker is found to replace him, Sam rejoices when smart, compassionate Neva Wilson is hired as the new elephant keeper. But Neva qui...more

Paperback, 319 pages

Published September 2nd 2008 by William Morrow Paperbacks (first published 2008)

more details... edit details

Get a copy:

More…

Friend Reviews

To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up.

Lists with This Book

Unforgettables

145th out of 982 books — 1,068 voters

The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society by Mary Ann Shaffer

Best Books of 2008

249th out of 1,230 books — 6,546 voters

More lists with this book...

Community Reviews

(showing 1-30 of 3,000)

filter | sort: default (?) | rating details

Nov 11, 2008 Joey rated it 5 of 5 stars

this book has to be one of the best books I've ever read, honestly, I didn't want it to end. You fall in love with the main characters & can so picture everything actually happening, I want a sequel!!!! Thanks Diane for such a wonderful read!!!

7 likes · like · see review

Nov 12, 2008 Dottie rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: EVERYONE

Recommended to Dottie by: Joey

I absolutely loved Hannh's Dream. At the top of my favorites list along with Water for Elephants. You will fall in love withSam, Hannahs' caretaker, Hannah the elephant and his wife Corinna. Every character will live onin myheart. I imagine what they're doing now. Such a feel-good story. The author, Diane Hammond, has truly written one of the best stories I've ever read.

4 likes · like · see review

Oct 04, 2008 Marie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Very enjoyable novel about an aging elephant and her aging handler. I love it when a story unfolds effortlessly and doesn't make you think the author is trying hard to make it so. This book does that. It is beautifully written.

3 likes · like · see review

Dec 17, 2008 Chelsea rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: featured-on-npr, animals

I'd heard about this book on NPR and put it on my To-Read List, so when I saw it on sale I snatched it up and started it even though I have a generally strict rule about reading only one book at a time...

I've heard it called a love story, and it is- but the thing I like most is the development of each of the characters right up until the end. I love Miles the pig and he and Truman's budding relationship. I laughed out loud so many times because I felt as though I had known a miniature pot bellie...more

2 likes · like · see review

Jan 16, 2009 Greg rated it 5 of 5 stars

What a beautiful story!! I loved it. The character development is good. There are a lot of eccentric people in this story which kept me captivated. It was hard for me to put this book down. Elephant's are amazing creatures. To me, Love was a central theme in this book. Good Healthy Relationships are important.

2 likes · like · see review

Nov 13, 2008 Michelle BF rated it 5 of 5 stars

I am going to enjoy recommending this book to lots of people. Hannah's zookeeper needs to retire due to his health but after 41 years together, the elephant will die without him. A new zookeeper comes on the picture and convinces him to help get Hannah to a new home with a new herd. A gentle read--easy to recommend to anyone. This story was inspired by Keiko the killer whale and its journey from captivity to the Antarctic. This is a good Water for Elephants readalike.

Hannah's Dream

2 likes · like · see review

Dec 30, 2008 Kirby rated it 5 of 5 stars

I was leery of reading anything ever again after finishing The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society but this book and its endearing and earnest characters was the perfect selection.

1 like · like · see review

Jan 18, 2009 Tia rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book was really sweet and reminded me of E.L.Konigsburg style of writing. The plot's pretty predictable but was still precious and entertaining.

1 like · like · see review

Dec 22, 2008 Katrina rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: animal lovers

This book was amazing. There isn't a lot more to say about it. She captured what all of us who work with animals already know about how brilliant they are, and how very like us... Beautiful. Every animal lover should read this.

2 likes · like · see review

Dec 02, 2008 Linda rated it 5 of 5 stars

Another wonderful book about an elephant...
The characters are beautifully realized. I loved the subtle ironies, like how one character's ex-wife keeps accusing him of being deadly boring while he's in the middle of secreting an elephant out of a zoo. There is much to learn from this book on the art of crafting a distinctive voice for each character.
The book is remarkable for a literary adult novel--the characters are likable, and the ending is uplifting.
Plus I could believe in the people Hammond...more

3 likes · like · see review

Jan 24, 2009 Susan Hartmann rated it 5 of 5 stars

Great read. Heartwarming tale for animal lovers and elephant enthusiasts. It would make a great film.

1 like · like · see review

Jan 17, 2009 Carrie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Great character development, makes you keep reading to find out what happens

1 like · like · see review

Nov 18, 2008 Audrey rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: everyone

Recommended to Audrey by: I found it by chance in the library

I loved this book. It was the elephant's version of the book The secret life of Bees. Great characters, interesting story and I love elephants. Definitely fiction but it feels like it could have been true

2 likes · like · see review

Dec 28, 2008 Tara Affolter rated it 5 of 5 stars

I hugged this book when i was finished.

5 likes · like · see review

Jan 02, 2009 Heather Jensen rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites

This was a sweet, tender story that even made me shed a few tears at the end and wish for a pet elephant! :) Not exactly an action-packed story or anything, but still compelling, I would definitely recommend it.

1 like · like · see review

Mar 29, 2009 Bill Hall rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction

I finished Diane Hammond's novel, "Hannah's Dream," with a lump in my throat and joy in my heart.

"Hannah's Dream" is a well-crafted, heartfelt story of a 41-year love affair--between an elephant named Hannah and her long-time keeper, Samson "Sam" Brown. The tale is set at the fictional Max L. Biedelman Zoo in Washington State. The zoo was the proud creation of Maxine (Max was a woman, the daughter of a lumber magnate) Biedelman, who found her greatest joy in the green hills of Africa. The zoo wa...more I finished Diane Hammond's novel, "Hannah's Dream," with a lump in my throat and joy in my heart.

"Hannah's Dream" is a well-crafted, heartfelt story of a 41-year love affair--between an elephant named Hannah and her long-time keeper, Samson "Sam" Brown. The tale is set at the fictional Max L. Biedelman Zoo in Washington State. The zoo was the proud creation of Maxine (Max was a woman, the daughter of a lumber magnate) Biedelman, who found her greatest joy in the green hills of Africa. The zoo was bequeathed to the local city after her death, and its glory days are clearly behind it. Hannah isn't faring much better, despite Sam's loving attention, which includes regular treats from Dunkin' Donuts. She's got bad feet from spending most of her days (and nights) standing on concrete and seems to long for the company of other elephants--something she hasn't enjoyed in decades. Sam's health is poor and he clearly needs to retire, but won't give up his "sugar" until he knows she's going to be well-cared for.

A couple of pivotal characters in the story are a new keeper who seems to be the answer to Sam's prayers--and a zoo director who sees Hannah as the key element in her plans to resurrect the fading institution. We get to know the lead characters, their families, other zoo staff, an ambitious reporter and others in Hammond's richly-drawn portraits that make these characters truly three-dimensional. One of the author's gifts is an ability to see even the less sympathetic players in this drama in a light that shows their humanity.

Hammond used to be the public relations officer for the Oregon Coast Aquarium and the Free Willy Keiko Foundation, and was intimately acquainted with the world's most famous killer whale. As she explains in her introductory acknowledgements, she drew on that experience to help shape this wonderful, heartfelt story. As I said earlier, this is a love story--a story that shows the power of hope, the power of dreams, and one that illuminates one of life's bittersweet lessons--that sometimes true love involves letting go of the object of your love.(less)

1 like · like · see review

Jan 01, 2009 Gail rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: modern-fiction

This is truly a wonderful book to start the new year. Hannah is an Asian Elephant living in the Max L. Biedelman Zoo, a third rate zoo in Washington state. She's been alone for 41 years, after the other elephant died. She's been faithfully tended by her keeper, Samson Brown, a black Korean veteran. She's old, arthritic, loving, and needs another home with other elephants. That's the dream she and Sam share. He is ailing and wants to retire but doesn't want to leave her alone. A new keeper comes,...more

like · see review

Nov 14, 2008 Laura rated it 5 of 5 stars

In Hannah's Dream, author Diane Hammond takes a snippet of news footage about an aging elephant and her keeper and expands it into a marvelous novel. Hammond creates a vibrant and believable cast of characters to fill her fictional world not the least of which is the amazing elephant Hannah whose uncertain future is pivotal to the story. I was quickly and completley absorbed by the story and so will any reader who has ever looked into the eyes of an animal and seen a familiar soul looking back.

2 likes · like · see review

Jan 10, 2013 Karen Hansen rated it 4 of 5 stars

Diane Hammond's novel, Hannah's Dream, can best be described as sweet. Not Saccharine or cloyingly sweet, but more like honey in a hot cup of tea. It very much makes me think of a Hallmark Hall of Fame movie. It's a little cliche, with the good guys and bad guys clearly delineated, has problems that are neatly resolved and characters that learn their lessons in a gentle manner.

The book isn't particularly well written, but that doesn't mean that I didn't enjoy it. I don't think that writing com...more

like · see review

May 22, 2012 Bev rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: animal-stories, elephant-books

How could I possibly enjoy this book so much? There is no murder, no mayhem, no mystery. Just a terrific book with a great plot about an elephant (Hannah) in a little zoo who needs to be moved to an elephant sanctuary. and what the people who love her go through getting her there.

You'll fall in love with Sam, her caretaker for 42 years, and his wife Corrine, who loves Hannah almost as much as she loves Sam. You'll love Max Biedelman of whom the word "lesbian" is never spoken, though her love fo...more

like · see review

Mar 29, 2012 Diejai rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: wie-eine-warme-decke

„Hannahs Traum“ erzählt die Geschichte der Elefantendame Hannah und ihres Pflegers Sam. Sam betreut Hannah nun schon seit über 40 Jahren. Eigentlich wäre es an der Zeit für ihn, in den Ruhestand zu gehen. Doch das kann er nicht, da er nicht weiß, was dann aus Hannah werden würde. Als eine neue Pflegerin, Neva, anfängt im Zoo zu arbeiten, beginnt sich das Blatt zu wenden. Durch den Umzug in ein Reservat für Elefanten könnten sich Hannahs Lebensumstände verbessern und auch Sam könnte nun endlich i...more „Hannahs Traum“ erzählt die Geschichte der Elefantendame Hannah und ihres Pflegers Sam. Sam betreut Hannah nun schon seit über 40 Jahren. Eigentlich wäre es an der Zeit für ihn, in den Ruhestand zu gehen. Doch das kann er nicht, da er nicht weiß, was dann aus Hannah werden würde. Als eine neue Pflegerin, Neva, anfängt im Zoo zu arbeiten, beginnt sich das Blatt zu wenden. Durch den Umzug in ein Reservat für Elefanten könnten sich Hannahs Lebensumstände verbessern und auch Sam könnte nun endlich in Ruhestand gehen. Wäre da nicht Harriet Saul, die Direktorin des Zoos, die Hannah in den Mittelpunkt der neuen Werbekampagne des Zoos stellt…

„Samson Browns Liebe galt genau zwei Dingen auf dieser Welt: seiner Frau und seiner Elefantendame." (Seite 1)

Bereits nach dem ersten Satz habe ich Sam in mein Herz geschlossen und wusste, dass mir „Hannahs Traum“ gut gefallen wird. Normalerweise bin ich vorsichtig mit solch schnellen Meinungen, doch meine Meinung hat sich während des ganzen Buches nicht geändert. „Hannahs Traum“ ist einfach nur herzerwärmend und hat mich wirklich sehr gerührt.

Alle Protagonisten sind wirklich toll dargestellt und die meisten habe ich sofort in mein Herz geschlossen. Besonders gut gefallen hat mir, dass die Autorin die Protagonisten mit ihren kleinen Fehlern dargestellt hat, so dass sie sehr menschlich rüberkommen. Auch Charaktere, welche auf den ersten Blick eher unsympathisch wirken, zeigt die Autorin in ihren stillen Momenten von einer anderen Seite. So fand ich zum Beispiel Harriet nicht einfach nur unsympathisch, sondern hatte auch Mitleid mit ihr.

Diane Hammonds Geschichte ist voller Klugheit und Lebensweisheit. Dies zeigt sich nicht nur durch die Worte, welche sie Sam in den Mund legt, sondern auch durch die Handlungen der Protagonisten. Die erzählte Geschichte hat mir sehr gut gefallen. Einige Geschehnisse waren vorhersehbar, dies hat mich hier jedoch nicht im Geringsten gestört. Ich habe dieses Buch bewusst langsam gelesen, weil ich jeden Satz genossen habe.

Neben der eigentlichen Geschichte erzählt Diane Hammond in „Hannahs Traum“ von der Freundschaft zwischen Menschen und Tieren und wie wichtig Vertrauen ist. Sie erzählt auch von Respekt vor dem Leben sowie vor Menschen, die anders sind als man selbst. Zudem zeigt die Geschichte, wie gut jung und alt sich ergänzen können, wenn sie offen miteinander umgehen. Auch diese Aspekte der Geschichte haben mir sehr gut gefallen. Schön fand ich auch, dass man ganz nebenbei, noch ein bisschen etwas über Elefanten gelernt hat.

Der Schreibstil der Autorin ist sehr bildhaft. Ich konnte die Szenen klar vor mir sehen, konnte die Düfte riechen und das Lachen der
Protagonisten hören. Mehr als einmal habe ich mir gewünscht, ins Buch steigen und mich zu der sympathischen Runde im Elefantenhaus gesellen zu können. Dafür wäre ich auch vorher extra zu Dunkin Donuts gefahren, um Hannah Donuts mit Buttercremefüllung mitbringen zu können.

Fazit:

„Hannahs Traum“ hat mich absolut begeistert. Die Geschichte ist einfach nur schön und hat mich am Ende zu Tränen gerührt. Diane Hammond schreibt so bildhaft und lebhaft, dass ich am liebsten ins Buch steigen wollte. Dieses Buch gehört bereits jetzt zu meinen Jahreshighlights und erhält nicht nur einen Platz in meinem Buchregal, sondern auch in meinem Herzen.(less)

like · see review

Jul 16, 2011 April rated it 5 of 5 stars

Hanna's Dream is a very simple book - there's no fancy language or hard to get to metaphors. The beauty of this book is in the simplicity of the story. The writer presents everything to the reader on a dinner plate with fork and everything. I usually call these "lazy read" books, but that doesn't mean that they are bad books. I enjoyed reading Hanna's Dream because like the writer, I, too, love animals. The story wasn't heart wrenching or gut stabbing, but there were parts/dialogues (especially...more Hanna's Dream is a very simple book - there's no fancy language or hard to get to metaphors. The beauty of this book is in the simplicity of the story. The writer presents everything to the reader on a dinner plate with fork and everything. I usually call these "lazy read" books, but that doesn't mean that they are bad books. I enjoyed reading Hanna's Dream because like the writer, I, too, love animals. The story wasn't heart wrenching or gut stabbing, but there were parts/dialogues (especially between Sam and Corinna) that had me feeling what they felt.

My favorite character in the book was Sam. When I first asked myself who I connected to the most, and who I enjoyed reading the most, I was surprised when my mind answered: Sam. Sam is very simple in character, and yes very diverse as well. His character is believable and his dialogue is superbly written. I learned the most from him and his wife's dialogues together. It would seem to me that they are the most well rounded in the whole book.

As I read further into the book, I found the Hannah/Harriet dichotomy interesting. Harriet, the manager of the zoo, is a foster child, just like Hanna. She was neglected by Maude and told that she was ugly. In addition, she was bounced from home to home, and didn't really have anyone in her life and even in her adult life had no one to lean on.

Both characters are very similar, even though Hanna happens to be an elephant. Hanna was neglected at an early age, with her mother being murdered. She also had no one to love her, initially and even bears physical scars from someone abusing her on the ship that transported her to the zoo. She was also bounced around from owner to owner - Max, Sam, and now Neva.

I was very surprised that Harriet never realized in the book just how similar her situation was to Hanna's. She could have learned from Hanna and leaned on her. But Harriet is always too busy in the novel with trying to steal someone else's life (Max's) instead of living her own. Perhaps the lesson here is that we could all learn from animals. Also, both names start with an H, intentional perhaps?

"From her night table Harriet pulled a thick stack of unframed pictures and fingered them like rosary beads. She left on top a close-up of the face of a young elephant, its left eye mangled and swollen shut, the eyelid pulpy and weeping blood. Under the picture was written in faint pencil, OUR DEAR GIRL. The photograph was of Hannah, freshly orphaned: Hannah, Maxine's crowning achievement, the object of her final passion. A big, awkward, wounded creature who was lucky enough to be loved by a woman who saw beauty where there wasn't any. Along the bottom of the photograph was written, THE FINAL RED TAPE IS DONE, AND WE SHALL HAVE HER!"

There's also an aspect of religion in this book. Sam and Corinna lose their baby, and Corinna never really forgives God until she and Sam start believing that Hannah is their dead baby's incarnate. The message that I found here is: always hope, and always stay optimistic because God works in mysterious ways.

The book overall is a "cute" read. I label it cute because as I stated above, it's very simple and straight to the point. There's no hallways to get lost in or rocks to stumble on. It was a very quick read, and I enjoyed reading about Hannah, the elephant. Will I remember this book, 6 months from now? Probably not, unless someone sparks my memory(less)

like · see review

Sep 22, 2010 Sara Childers rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: leisure-reading, highly-recommend

The story of a lone elephant and her best friend that will do anything for her, Hannah's Dream really stole my heart. I have had the fortune of working with an Asian elephant and I found this little gem about six months after my encounter. Having some experience with elephants, I showed some interest in this book.. but never expected it to be so gosh darn good! It was a very warm and touching book; one that was very easy to read (honestly, I had a hard time putting it down). Diane Hammond's wond...more

like · see review

Dec 23, 2009 Laura rated it 4 of 5 stars

What a great idea for a book. Wonderful characters and wonderful dialog – especially between the adults and the two children (Winslow and Reginald) – like on p76. I liked all of the characters. Even though Hammond’s style is relatively straightforward (not as subtle as it could be), the people were very real to me (not Harriet as much, but all the others. Each little family had it’s own way of being a family – and most of them were happy families in spite of the fact that they had all gone throu...more What a great idea for a book. Wonderful characters and wonderful dialog – especially between the adults and the two children (Winslow and Reginald) – like on p76. I liked all of the characters. Even though Hammond’s style is relatively straightforward (not as subtle as it could be), the people were very real to me (not Harriet as much, but all the others. Each little family had it’s own way of being a family – and most of them were happy families in spite of the fact that they had all gone through some trauma (as every real family does). This makes Tolstoy’s famous quote a lie (Happy families are all alike; every unhappy family is unhappy in its own way.). Each of these happy families had learned to cope with their situation and had become stronger in their own way. She did a wonderful job of painting the intricacies of every day life for each of them.

I loved Miles the pig. You can just see Truman getting the pig to help Winslow adjust to his motherless existence and getting sucked helplessly into the pig bond. All of these people cared. They had that element that seems to be missing from much of humanity – actually caring about other people and things. Which of course is what unites them in caring about Hannah.

Johnson Johnson was a character and a half. I don’t know where he came from, and she didn’t dwell on his interior life at all, as she did with the others. But what a wonderful character. I loved every one of his art projects, enjoying them must as much from the descriptions as I would have from being there: painted toilets, kitty playgrounds and tunnels, stars on the ceiling, ferris wheel?. The drums were cool, but not as cool as the other stuff.

The descriptions of Hannah were magnificent. Elephants are very social animals. Every thing described about her behavior fit. And the light dream that Sam had that was really Hannah’s dream – was beautiful.

She dealt with all sorts of life issues. Max preparing for death (p164) sorting her memories. A nice quote: “Seemed to him that sorting memories was just like carding wool: you combed and combed until you had all the fibers going in the same direction, the whole thing gleaming like a river”.

P314 – Max and Sam “I’ve been thinking that we‘re animals, like any others = we senesce, we sink into decrepitude just as they do. But I’ve wondered if it isn’t our special hell that we are able to register the swift passage of time, the lightning speed of it all, and the absoluteness with which it is gone.”

Truman with Neva – p 202 – “Intimacy was a complicated business” he concludes to himself after thinking about how much he wanted to be at ease with her for a nice, slow, easy kiss “the kind that happened between two people who were completely at ease. He wished he could be at ease. Wanting the other person to be at ease made him uneasy. Intimacy was a complicated business”.

A little mistake – she had Harriet’s father die of two different things – a car accident on 66, and cancer on p 155.
(less)

like · see review

Nov 10, 2009 Tamara rated it 5 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

like · see review

Apr 05, 2012 Tuppermalone rated it 4 of 5 stars

Recommended to Tuppermalone by: Lorna

Shelves: book-club-reads

This was a very fast read. I enjoyed it and the character development of Sam Brown and posthumously of Max Biedelman and Miss Effie. One thing that confused me was the photo on the front of the paperback of a small girl with the elephant. It is not a photograph at all like those described in the book of Max (pg.65).
Another pleasant surprise is that Diane Hammond is an Oregon author--always a good thing. I plan to read other Diane Hammond books to see if they are as well done as Hannah's Dream.
An...more

like · see review

Nov 17, 2008 Kristin rated it 5 of 5 stars

As usual another perfect recommendation, Joey!! Thank you!

1 like · like · see review

Jan 19, 2009 Kay rated it 4 of 5 stars

Predictable (but satisfying) end and memorable characters. This one stayed with me longer than Water for Elephants. Maria (age 2) told me she touched an elephant at the zoo in Florida and "it was soft."

1 like · like · see review

Dec 21, 2008 Sydney rated it 5 of 5 stars

This book is soooooo good. The characters are rich and the plot is absorbing and touching. Highly recommended!

1 like · like · see review

Oct 06, 2008 Patti rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Everyone

I love, love, love, love, love this book! I could not put it down. I highly recommend this to anyone from Tacoma who remembers Cindy the elephant at Point Defiance Zoo and Aquarium. The voice the author uses is soothing and brings you in to this story and brings you to love or hate the characters. What a wonderful "tail" or "trunk" if you will...You will enjoy this book if you like stories about animals and the people who love them.

1 like · like · see review

« previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 … 99 100 next »

new topic
Discuss This Book

topics	posts	views	last activity
Who's your favorite character?	7	23	Oct 24, 2012 06:12am

combine
Other Editions (13)

More editions...

Genres

Animals

30 users

Book Club

10 users

Contemporary

6 users

Womens Fiction > Chick Lit

4 users

Novels

4 users

Literature

3 users

Adult Fiction

3 users

Environment > Nature

3 users

Literary Fiction

3 users

See top shelves...

Readers also enjoyed similar books

About Diane Hammond

I'm 53, and it's hard to believe that anyone could possibly care about where I was born, but for the sake of due diligence, it was in Queens, NY. I grew up in Upper Nyack, a suburb of New York City, without a lot of drama, and the most important thing I learned in my four years at Middlebury College in Vermont was that I could write in James Joyce's stream-of-consciousness style fluently and for l...more

More about Diane Hammond...

Books by Diane Hammond

Keiko's Story: The Real-Life Tale of the World's Most Famous Killer Whale

More…

Share This Book

Facebook Twitter Your website

Trivia About Hannah's Dream

1 trivia question

More quizzes & trivia...

Quotes from Hannah's Dream

“They also learned that not everything broken could be fixed, and that not everything ruined could be thrown away. Sometimes the damaged things were all you had to work with.” — 12 people liked it

“Why did we divorce? I guess you could say we had trouble synchronizing. You know that carnival ride where two cages swing in opposite directions, going higher and higher until they go over the top? That was us. We passed each other all the time, but we never actually stopped in the same place until it was time to get off the ride.” — 9 people liked it

More quotes…

title link	preview: Hannah's Dream
avg rating	preview: Hannah's Dream Goodreads rating: 4.04 (1552 ratings)
small image	preview: click here [close]
med image	preview: click here [close]
BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/2905719-hannah-s-dream?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1348814667l/2905719.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/2905719-hannah-s-dream?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]Hannah's Dream by Diane Hammond[/url]

Hannah's Dream (Max L. Biedelman Zoo #1)

Friend Reviews

Community Reviews

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website