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Book Reviews
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Chicken Story Time
by Sandy Asher
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I liked Chicken Story Time because the illustrations are colorful. The librarian is really patient when more and more kids and even more chickens show up and things get pretty noisy. The librarian solves this chaps by having the kids read to the chickens.
Mr. Putter and Tabby Dance the Dance
by Cynthia Rylant
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I liked when Zeke took he flower.
Unravel Me
by Tahereh Mafi
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I like unravel me because it has a fast paced plot. I also like how Juliette starts trusting Warner more instead of Adam. This isn’t my favorite book of the shatter me series, but it’s still pretty good.
The wild robot
by Peter Brown
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This is a very specific series of book, but I’ve only read the first one. It’s basically about a robot landing on a deer while Island. His first instincts was to survive and be friends with the animals, but later on in the story, she became a mother of Brightbill. At first, the animals were all very scared and curious about who Roz was. But after seeing the cute little goose ling, they began to help her out with survival lessons, teaching her how to camouflage in the wild and how to survive for the most important part. Oh and by the way, Roz is the robot. It was hard but the friendship from Ross and the animals become more stronger as the time goes on.
A Good Girl's Guide to Murder
by Holly Jackson
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I would give "A Good Girl’s Guide to Murder" by Holly Jackson 5 out of 5 stars because it was super interesting and kept me hooked the whole time. The book is about Pip, a high school student who chooses to investigate a murder case for her school project, but as she looks deeper into it, she starts to realize that the case might not be as simple as everyone thought. I liked this book because it was suspenseful and full of twists, so it was hard to predict what would happen next. Pip was also a really strong main character because she was smart, determined, and brave. I also liked how the book included interviews, notes, and messages because it made the mystery feel more real and exciting. Overall, I would definitely recommend this book to anyone who likes mystery books because it was creepy, intense, and really hard to put down.
would you rather question about pro soccer
by matt chandeler
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in would you rather questions about pro soccer by matt chandeler i liked it because in big moments in the world cup i can ask a questtion and get to know if they are offense or a defensive person in soccer
Don't You Forget About Me
by Cecily Von Ziegsar
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This is the second to last book in the series but the ending makes it feel like it's the last, and I'm not sure if that's a good or bad thing. In the end, Nate goes off to sail the world with Captain Chips and leaves Serena and Blair. I think this is a really nice ending because Serena and Blair can go back to being best friends with no one in the way.
A Parade Of Horribles
by Matt Dinniman
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This book covers the 10th and 11th floors of the Dungeon Crawler Carl series and is currently the last book out. On the tenth floor the goal is not to get last in a race, because if you do, you are eliminated. This means that only a very small amount of crawlers will be able to survive making this a very important floor. The 11th floor was the shortest floor being only an hour long despite the fact that it consisted of a giant boss fight, the dungeon boss fight, a fight with multiple gods, and more. This was not my favorite book because it was a bit slow, but otherwise I am very excited for the next one to come out.
Tristan Strong Punches a Hole in the Sky
by Kwame Mbalia
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The TL; DR version of this review is: The storyline is messy. Contextual background for characters is lacking. Not a satisfying read. Detailed Review: The Tristan Strong series was recommended to me because I enjoyed the Percy Jackson series. I was disappointed. While the Percy Jackson series provided clear details about Percy Jackson and his environs, the Tristan Strong series does not. (Spoiler Alert) For example, when Tristan fell underground, he wound up in "The Burning Sea" ("TBS"). However, the author did not describe TBS in sufficient detail, so I imagined TBS to be a really big sewer (since the only contextual clue was that it was underground). Another example is when Tristan arrives at Midpass (an island), there was no details about the island. Now, let us move on to the messy storyline. Throughout the book, Tristan hops around from place to place: one moment he is at Midpass, then suddenly he is in the Thicket (only contextual clue: it's a thorny place) and now he's in the air! Why Tristan is hopping around, I don't know! The messy narrative is not helped by the title. From the title and reading the first few chapters, I thought Tristan was going to unlock some sort of power connected to his strength, because he was born into a family of boxers and it seems that he can't box. Naturally, I thought that he was going to be able to discover his strength and punch a hole in the sky. (Spoiler alert: That didn't happen.) Further complicating an already messy storyline is the complete lack of details of mythological characters that - I assume - were introduced to help plot development. For example, if a mythological figure was introduced in Percy Jackson (e.g. Zeus), that figure's unique characteristics and powers were also described; here, it is not. Finally and most dissatisfying, the source of Tristan's powers were never explained. In most fantasy books (for example, Harry Potter and Percy Jackson), the source of the main character's powers is given, in great detail. Here, there is nothing. Conclusion: I had high hopes when I started reading this book but I was disappointed.
Dear Mr. Henshaw
by Beverly Clearly
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The book Dear Mr. Henshaw was a book I've reread since I was very young. I love writing and I would want to have lunch with a real author. I think it was really nice of Mr. Fridley to get Leigh to think instead of him being mad about the good stuff in his lunchbox getting stolen.
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