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  1. Oct 18, 2004 · Technically, It's Not My Fault: Concrete Poems. Paperback – Picture Book, October 18, 2004. An eleven-year-old boy named Robert voices typical—and not so typical—middle-grade concerns in this unique, memorable collection of hilarious poems.

    • (53)
    • Grandits, John
    • $7.99
    • John Grandits
  2. Technically It’s Not My Fault: Concrete Poems by John Grandits. Houghton Mifflin Company (Clarion Books), 2004. 48 p. Summary. Book designer John Grandits uses the voice of eleven-year-old Robert to present inventive poetry. This is a book that will appeal to kids (especially boys) who are looking for a quick, funny read.

  3. Oct 1, 2004 · John Grandits. 4.05. 667 ratings130 reviews. An eleven-year-old boy named Robert voices typical—and not so typical—middle-grade concerns in this unique, memorable collection of hilarious poems. His musings cover the usual stuff, like pizza, homework, thank-you notes, and his annoying older sister.

    • (667)
    • Paperback
    • John Grandits
  4. Never investigate through books. Where all the lies are exposed about what's really going on. And reveals the hidden and masked truth about the world's history and creation. It's not my fault that they never search for available solutions. To get themselves out of the so common situation.

  5. May 9, 2012 · Technically, it's not my fault : concrete poems. by. Grandits, John. Publication date. 2004. Topics. Concrete poetry, American, Children's poetry, American. Publisher. New York : Clarion Books.

  6. Oct 18, 2004 · bookshelf. TECHNICALLY, IT’S NOT MY FAULT. CONCRETE POEMS. by John Grandits & illustrated by John Grandits ‧RELEASE DATE: Oct. 18, 2004. bookshelf. shop now. amazon. Eleven-year-old Robert expresses himself—emphatically—through this series of concrete poems that emphasize visual over linguistic imagery.

  7. Technichally, It's Not My Fault. Concrete Poems. by John Grandits. Technically, it’s not Robert’s fault that a concrete block fell on the car or that his sister’s homework got blown to smithereens. Really, he doesn’t try to cause trouble. He’s just an ordinary kid who likes pizza and sports and computer games. . . .

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