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Review found at Amazon:

Review
Tales of travels begun with optimism and sometimes ending with vomiting, tears, or near- nervous breakdowns -- take your pick -- fill the new book "How to Fit a Car Seat on a Camel," edited by Sarah Franklin (Seal Press, $15.95). Frankin tells of her own naiveté about travel with kids in the book's introduction: "My husband and I were that cliché of the 30-something childless couple, traveling here, there and everywhere, with just a copy of The New Yorker and the latest iPod as accessories. Trips we made from our home in Seattle include Alaska, Hawaii, England, Wales, California, New York and the foothills of the Canadian Rockies." Franklin and hubby would look at each other and say: "We can still do all this with the baby, you know. Yeah, we were that cliché, too." Their travels -- crossing the Atlantic four times with baby, Jonah -- inspired the collection of stories. -- The Fresno Bee, May 12, 2008

Product Description

Have you ever struggled to dislodge a nostril-bound Cheerio while navigating the interstate at 70 miles an hour? Discovered exactly how many renditions of “Row, Row, Row Your Boat” it takes for you to pull the car to the side of the road and weep? Or experienced just what happens when your miniature traveling companion pulls the “manual override” lever on the emergency exit door of a plane? You’re not alone. We all have memories of a hideous yet hilarious family trip.

Now you can read about some that make your trip look like a vacation with the Waltons.
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Now my opinion:

From the looks of the book you would expect the book to be quite funny. I think I found 1 story to be hilarious. The others were either annoying because the parents were dumber than rocks or they were the equivilant or reading something out of the Chicken soup for the soul books. If I wanted heartwarming and touching I would watch Oprah or turn on the Lifetime Channel. I kept reading because I was hoping that at least another story would be funny or amusing, but it never happened. This was just not my cup of tea, but I'm sure others would fund it appealing.

This is a Teddy Bear seat belt buddy
You run the seat belt through a strap on the belly and it makes it comfortable on the little ones bellies and they can not drop it.
If can be worn lower for the belly or higher on the shoulder for a pillow