Crenshaw by Katherine Applegate, a review Published 2015 by MacMillan, 245 pages Genre: Middle grade, realistic with a touch of […]
Crenshaw by Katherine Applegate, a review Read Post »
review
In the movie “The Hate U Give,” 16-year-old Starr is an African-American living in what she calls “the ‘hood,” a
The Hate U Give movie, a review Read Post »
The Language of Spells by Garret Weyr, illustrated by Katie Hartnett Published by Chronicle Books, 2018, 299 pages Genre: Middle
The Language of Spells by Garret Weyr, a review Read Post »
The Jolly Regina and The Uncanny Express by Kara LaReau, Books 1 and 2 of the Unintentional Adventures of the Bland
The Unintentional Adventures of the Bland Sisters by Kara LaReau, a review Read Post »
Little Bigfoot, Big City by Jennifer Weiner, Book 2 of the Littlest Bigfoot series, a review Published 2017 by Simon
Little Bigfoot, Big City by Jennifer Weiner, a review Read Post »
The Hostage Prince by Jane Yolen and Adam Stemple, Book 1 of The Seelie Wars, a review Published 2013 by
The Hostage Prince by Jane Yolen and Adam Stemple, a review Read Post »
The Purloining of Prince Oleomargarine by Mark Twain and Philip Stead, illus. by Erin Stead Genre: Middle Grade read-aloud picture
Prince Oleomargarine, Mark Twain’s new book for kids: a review Read Post »
Moon Over Manifest by Clare Vanderpool Published 2010 by Delacorte Press, 351 pages Genre: Historical middle grade/tween fiction, Newbery Medal
Moon Over Manifest by Clare Vanderpool, a review Read Post »
Crispin: The Cross of Lead, by Avi, Book 1 in the Crispin trilogy Published 2002 by Hyperion Books for Children,
Book Review: Crispin: The Cross of Lead by Avi Read Post »
Book reviews
Starr Tree Farm by Ellen Parker Published 2013 by Crimson Romance, 200 pages Genre: sweet romantic suspense Laura has been
Starr Tree Farm by Ellen Parker, a review Read Post »
Book reviews
Someone seems to be bent on killing them, and they don’t know who it is. Is there a murderous fifth man on Mars?
The Fifth Man by John Olson and Randy Ingermanson, a review Read Post »
Book reviews
Abramm is calling himself Brother Eldrin, and all he wants is to be left alone by his family. But his family isn’t happy about it, not the least because it’s the royal family, and he’s now second in line to the throne. Soon Abramm discovers that the holy orders that have been his life for the past eight years are a front for evil people who want to use him as a puppet.
Light of Eidon by Karen Hancock, a review Read Post »