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Book Reviews
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Don’t let the pigeon drive the bus
by Mo Williams
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I like the book when he isn’t allowed to drive the bus, he has red eyes and his features fall off. I also like when he has a tornado on his head. Finally, he sees the bus driver comes back so it looks like he’s running away from the bus driver and then he starts thinking about driving a truck.
Fly Guy Presents Bats
by Tedd Arnold
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My favorite part was when I saw the little cute bat.
The Lionharts
by Mike Lawrence
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In the Lionharts by Mike Lawrence, is a graphic novel about a family that lives in the middle ages with a lot of monters. The family slays the monsters. There is a big lie that hides who they are from everyone else.
Romantic Comedy
by Curtis Sittenfeld
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Oh my goodness, Romantic Comedy might be one of my all time favorite romantic comedies. First, I absolutely loved the TNO/SNL behind the scenes week. I found the production so interesting and it was an amazing background of intensity. Second, there is nothing I love more in a romance than correspondence. Whether that be emails or texts written into the prose, I eat it up. I devoured the second part of the book and would have stuck around for another 100 pages. Third, I love that this is the romantic comedy that Sally wanted to write. I’m not sure Noah was all that realistic in how accommodating and perfect he was, but I could buy into it for the sake of loving this story. I don’t know if I fully understand why Curtis Sittenfeld’s books are rated so low. She is undoubtedly one of my favorite authors. I think her books do read a bit intellectual elitist, which I wonder is maybe the drawback for some. I have a few left on her backlist and I can’t wait to dive into those!
Barman: Bruce Wayne Fugitive
by Devin Grayson, Ed Brubaker, Chuck Dixon, Kelley Pu
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This is the first volume of the Bruce Wayne Fugitive takes place after Bruce Wayne Murderer. Since Bruce escaped from prison and supposedly escaped Gotham by a private jet. Batman became more ruthless, since he didn’t have to be Bruce Wayne in the morning he could spend more time fighting and taking down crime rings. Batman became more feared. Superman shows up at the beginning of the comic because Batman dropped Bruce Wayne, and because Superman wanted Batman to know he was still there for him, even if at the moment he didn't need it. Bruce’s friends and family were all still trying to figure out how the murderer got into Wayne Manor. Once they figured that out they tried to figure out how Vesper Fairchild was murdered.
Choose Your Own Adventure - Bubble Town
by Tamara Ellis Smith
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Story 2
We Were Liars
by E. Lockhart
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This book was really good. I finished it in three days, while it usually takes me a few weeks to finish a book. First off, it was beautifully written in a way that most YA novels don't achieve. It didn't feel dumbed down or like it was trying to sound older; the book felt very naturally written. Not only that, but the details that the author thought to add were so carefully thought out. For example, the blood metaphor felt so real until the context following it. The first time it was used, the protagonist was shot in the chest as blood spilled out of her. I thought that this was actually happening until her life continued on as normal right afterwards. Another thing I liked was the personality of the characters. Instead of all being slightly different versions of the same person, all of the supporting characters had unique traits and habits that made them identifiable, which was especially helpful given how many names there were to remember. The personality differentiation allowed for conflict and friendships to form naturally. Next, I loved the way that the protagonist's memories came back to her, especially as a buildup to the shocking plot twist at the end. At first, after her brain injury, the memories come slowly and infrequently. But as the big ending approaches, every other chapter seems to be a memory, until the reader starts to piece together what had happened, too. My favorite part about this book was 100% the ending. After spending a summer with her three closest friends/cousins, where they definitely seem real to the protagonist, it is revealed that they died years ago. I don't know if it was the protagonist's brain injury, or the guilt knowing she killed them by committing arson, but either way, it came as such a shock. I never would have seen it coming. Especially, given this book was labeled mystery, I didn't really even see a clear plot until the end; the book did not follow a typical story arc. I definitely would recommend this book. 5/5
Dory and the true friend
by Abby hanlon
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I absolutely loved “dory and the true friend” it’s about friendship and dory finding her true friend. “Dory and the True Friend” is definitely five star material.
The counselors
by Jessica Goodman
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YA book but good summer read
When the moon was blue
by Joy cowley
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Book of rhymes about land of dreams
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