"Save me a seat" By Sarah Weeks, and Gita Varadarajan is a very interesting story. The plot grabs your attention pretty well and the characters are relatable. This guy named Ravi is vegetarian, like me and also Indian. What a coincidence! However, Ravi is being bullied at his new school for being new, vegetarian, and Indian! I would hate for someone to that to me! But, Ravi's friend Joe has always been known as a 'sore loser'. However, Joe doesn't want to be a 'sore loser' anymore so now, he now 'pushes' Ravi to be in the 'sore loser' side. Joe has been always bullied and teased, but in school and life, no-one says anything to others.

AGREED! :D

This book is very nice.It is about a girl named Cora who has to do a spelling test and fails and struggles to fix her problem. This book was very good but very easy for me. However, it is very good for 2nd-3rd graders.

Love the book it reminds me of Percy Jackson and the lightning thief and it talks about the Indian gods just like Percy Jackson learning about the gods and who his father was.BEST BOOK EVER!!!😍😻👍🏻❤️

Sarah Weeks is the author of Pie,another very good book.

Save Me A Seat is a really good interesting book, written by two authors, Sarah Weeks & Gita Varadarajan. This story has a really good plot with really good characters. The story is perfect because it has the exact characters that a normal story would need. To make things more special, they have a character named Ravi who is a vegetarian and a bully who who bullies Ravi for being indian, new, and vegetarian. Ravi's friend, Joe is a big guy who stands up for Ravi. But, he betrays Ravi because Joe's always been the guys who is the 'sore loser'. Joe doesn't want to be the 'sore loser' anymore so now, for example, he now 'pushes' Ravi to be in the 'sore loser' spotlight. Joe has been always bullied and teased, but in this school and life, nobody really tells anybody anything. I just recommended this book to my friend and he borrowed it from my school library. I would rate this book 5 stars for all the drama from this book. P.S. I would like to say that the theme of this book is to never, EVER, be the one who pushes the person to make sure that you're not the 'sore loser'.