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Book Reviews
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Pete the cat, I love my white shoes
by James Dean
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Pete’s not sad when his white shoes get dirty and wet and keeps going.

The Handmaid's Tale
by Margaret Atwood
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The Handmaid's Tale by Margaret Atwood is a dystopian tale about a futuristic society where women called handmaids are forced to have children to counteract declining birth rates. This story was complex as each character was deeply developed and had multiple sides. It definitely also had some disturbing elements because some of the events happening in the book seemed a little too realistic. It is a cautionary tale about what can happen when the wrong people take power. It serves as a reminder to speak out against small issues because by the time the issues grow, it is harder to combat them. I would recommend this book to everyone living in our time. I think that it is extremely relevant and a must read.

The Remarkable Journey of Coyote Sunrise
by Dan Geimenhart
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This is a beautiful story about family, love, and knowing what’s important to you. It follows Coyote Sunrise, a twelve year old who lives in a school bus, going all around the U.S. with her dad, Rodeo. They’ve lived in the bus ever since Coyote lost her mom and two sisters in a car crash. And they’ve never looked back. But when Coyote discovers that the park in her hometown is being destroyed, she must figure out how to get her dad to drive across the country without him knowing.

American Struggle
by Jon Meacham
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The American Struggle by Jon Meacham Is a book covering from 1629 to the complicated 21 century. I find that the writing, although made largely up of documents, is strung together coherently with author input to illustrate the shining and dark moments of, as Jon Meacham calls it “the American experiment”. I find “experiment” a very fitting word as in the book a quote of Alexander Hamilton was "noble enthusiasm of liberty" can be tainted by a "spirit of narrow and illiberal distrust". Which matches some of the most controversial issues of today showing that from the beginning there were issues that our founding fathers knew and were trying to fix which is a notable quote from the book and connects to the idea of polarization. Overall I found this book very enjoyable and something that I think is important to read and reflect on. The only downside is that it is very long and doesn't have as much author input as I would have liked.

Swim team
by Johnnie Christmas
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This graphic novel follows Bree Hanley as she moves from New York to Florida. She goes into her first day at a new school with a smile on her face-until she is put with the only elective that fits her schedule, Swim 101. Bree doesn’t know how to swim, and she would much rather learn on her own than learn with everyone watching her. But when a neighbor of Bree’s helps her out, she joins the swim team. She soon learns that they are thinking of replacing the pool with something else, so she makes up her mind to win every meet they can-even state champs-to convince them otherwise. There’s only one thing standing in their way…

Unbroken
by Laura Hillenbrand
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Unbroken by Laura Hillenbrand is a biography of Louie Zampari, a naughty kid who became an olympic runner before joining the air force during world war 2 and then went from airman to castaway to captive and free again. This real journey is already quite impressive and would have made a good book out of just facts but the author went further and gave input, real documents, and quotes. Putting all these elements together so coherently made a phenomenal story that was pretty much perfect. 10/10.

out there
by seaerra miller
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out there is about a girl that has divorced parents. she and her dad go on a rode trip to new mexico to ge to this space festival that takes place there. while they are there she and her dad meet a family out there they have a boy that is the same age as her.

Yes & No
by Elisha Cooper
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Woof woof meow. I liked this book!

I survived the Nazi invasion graphic novel
by Lauren Tarshis
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I survived the Nazi invasion graphic novel By Lauren Tarshis is a great book. It starts off as two kids Max and Zena Rosen. They are living whith nazi all around them there farther having just gotten taken away from 2 months ago where living by themselves. Then one day they spot raspberry’s on a bush just outside of the Barbour’s wire but then gets stoped by a Nazi with quick thinking they are able to get away and run in the forest. There they meet a farmer who hides them while the Nazi’s look for people. When they left the farmer helps them get out but then they find that they are not alone there are other solders hiding part of the residence in that group they find there aunt Hanna

Sweet Valley Twins
by Nicole Andelfinger and Claudia Aguirre
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When Elizabeth and Louis get back at the unicorns prank
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