Propeller One-Way Night Coach: A Fable for All Ages

by John Travolta and John Travolta

When his actress mother decides to move to Hollywood, Jeff, an eight-year-old boy who dreams of flying in a plane, begins his journey with connecting flights, airline food, stopovers, and time spent... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Hardcover
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0446522570
• ISBN13: 9780446522571
• Release Date: January 1997
• Publisher: Warner Books (NY)
• Length: 42 Pages
• Weight: 0.46 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.6" x 5.3" x 7.3"

Customer Reviews

One Way Propeller Night Coach

I loved this book. First of all I love John Travolta, and I am a big fan. Then when I saw that he had written a book I had to read it. I was a little cautious at first, I mean how many actors could actually write a good book, but he amazed me again. I simply loved this book. It has everything that should be in a decent story. I recommend that everybody read it. It is simply the best. 5 stars all the way.

Sweet and Fun

What a feel-good story. You don't need to look for a 'deeper' meaning with this one. It is simply about a young boy's love of flying. As such, I found it appropriate for adults and children (11 and up).Mr. Travolta's narration of the story is nice, soothing and thus it makes a great bedtime story too.

Fantastic!

This book contains one of the best lessons an author can provide...through the magic of a young boy's mind we are given a refreshing reminder to stay youthful, keep dreaming, and appreciate the simpler things in life. Sometimes that's all we're missing in our lives and how easily we forget it! Those reviewers who didn't see that in this book are very good examples of this.

A surprisingly good book!

I was surprised to learn that Travolta had written a book. It was great! The story was cute and there was great detail. The continuing story about the chicken is funny!

believe in what you want; you might get it.

John Travolta did a wonderful job writing and illustrating this book, which I felt should have been directed toward a younger group of readers (around 8-12 years of age).The moral of the story which Entertainment Weekly lacked to find is: If you believe firmly enough in something, you'll most likely get it. Always believe.