Kids Books - Crafts
A Magical Yearbook: A Cinematic Journey: Imagine, Draw, Create (J.K. Rowling's Wizarding World)
By Scholastic
Sauvage
I totally love this book since i saw a review on youtube about it,i'm dying to get it!!!
Vespers Rising (The 39 Clues, Book 11)
By Rick Riordan, Peter Lerangis, Gordon Korman, Jude Watson
So the book was very interesting and it caught my attention because of its name. If it had another name I wouldn't choose it because 39 clues is an interesting name. And also in the back of the book it had a summary of the book which was interesting. (THE 39 CLUES) The book number is 39 because of the amount of series there are. And the author is Rick Ridordan, an American author. He is known for writing the Percy Jackson & the Olympians series, about a teenager named Percy Jackson who discovers he is a son of the Greek god Poseidon. Riordan's books have been translated into forty-two languages and sold more than thirty million copies in the US. His books have spawned related media, such as graphic novels and short story collections. And also there are more authors like peter lerangis, gordon korman, and finally jude watson.The book is about a Fourteen-year-old Amy Cahill and her younger brother Dan who thought they could return to their regular lives when they found the 39 clues. But the Vespers, powerful enemies, will stop at nothing to get the clues. And with the Vespers rising, the world is in jeopardy.The book is good because it gives a lot of detail and fun. And it is important to read the book because it has a lot of facts for 12/13 year olds and the events in the story compared to real life are similar. I enjoyed reading the book because it is interesting and also has 238 pages and I finished reading it in 21 days. I recommend you to read it because it is a good book.The book 39 CLUES VESPERS RISING is a good option for people my age 12/13 years old because it has a good amount of pages and is interesting. Also, the language is simple for anyone to read without using a dictionary or google to search for difficult words. I recommend you to read it because it is very interesting.
The Story of Doctor Dolittle (Random House Modern Classics)
By Hugh Lofting
The Story of Doctor Dolittle, by Hugh Lofting, teaches about tolerance. Dr. Dollitle is a doctor who can speak animal languages and loves animals, but he has so many animals that his sister left and he became poor. He didn’t mind, though, because he still had his animals. After some time, a swallow came and told the doctor that he needed to cure some monkeys in africa. He didn’t have enough money, but he borrowed a boat and supplies from people who knew that he was a good doctor. After a while, he cured the monkeys and went back home. The animals also showed him the pushmi-pullyu, an animal which has two heads. He earned enough money showing people it that he had enough for a while. I recommend this classical book for boys and girls, grades third to sixth.
Art2-D2's Guide to Folding and Doodling (An Origami Yoda Activity Book)
By Tom Angleberger
I haven't been on here in a long time, a long time…. Hi, I came here after checking the SF site after a while (to get OY folding instructions). *Allow me to introduce myself.* You can call me Echo, if you need to call me anything [because sharing my real name on here is a bad idea]. I've read the Origami books since Darth Paper came out when I was in elementary school and still like them, and I'm a very odd freshman now. My favorite character is C-3P0 obviously but I also like Yoda, Old Ben, and a lot of characters including Jocasta, was it? (from the Clone Wars 'Lightsaber Lost') and Chopper. [I actually think Jar-Jar Binks (!) is a little funny.] I am a Master Doodler and I love to read, but really the only thing I've managed to fold was a few Darth Papers (which I lost).But I HAVE created my own SW human, protocol droid, and Wookie characters. My favorite movie is Star Wars and I'm going to see 'The Force Awakens' today (bringing a Origami Yoda with me) but I also really like the Hobbit, book and movie, The Two Towers by J.R.R Tolkien, WondLa, and How to Train Your Dragon, book and movie. Anyways, I have read all the OY books and even been to the Smithsonian myself, as well as 5 Harry Potter books I think and up to the Prisoner of Askaban. (I really like her writing). Oh and I'm moving to Europe from America in a few months. Hamburgers are Plastic Dinosaurs, because everything else is awesome. I agree with Murky on that. May the Force be with you! *hums To The Sky by Owl City* And it would be awesome if there was an Origami Yoda movie… -Xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
The Magical Unicorn Society: Official Handbook
By Harry and Zanna Goldhawk (Papio Goldhawk (Papio Press), Helen Dardik, Jonny Leighton Selwyn E. Phipps
I think it is a really good book and it is so cool
The Dollhouse Murders
By Betty Ren Wright
This book is about girl that is living with her parents and she finds a doll house in the attic. Her parents tell her not to play with them. But she gets very attached to them and plays with them more often. Her parents tell her they are to old to play with. Which they are very old but they will not break. She finds that every day she comes to play with them they are moved in a different place. And she knows that she is the only one that plays with them. So she decides to find more history about the dolls. She sees that a long time ago a person was killed and nobody knows how. After more investigation she finds a very shocking discovery.
National Geographic Little Kids First Big Book of Why (National Geographic Little Kids First Big Books)
By Amy Shields
I loved this book so much it has so many facts in it that I did not even know and it says little kids!I think this is a great book for all ages.one of the really good facts are did you know that frozen water is lighter than water ,that's why ice cubes float!also it answers questions like any does popcorn pop! And it fun little experiments you can try .I. Rate this book 5/5 stars 😁 😁 Pizzagirl7 😁 😁
Calix and the Three Wicked Lizards
By Kondos, Carolyn
What a magical story that I think kids will really enjoy! I have read many children's books that are centered around the number 3 and basic retellings of classic fairy tales. Carolyn seems to be doing just that by pulling in elements from stories like Hansel and Gretel, Little Red Riding Hood, The Three Little Pigs, and maybe others that I'm just not recognizing! I really enjoyed reading this book! I especially loved the part where the lizards were meant to help Calix by competing in an eating contest! I’m sure kids will get a kick out of it. I won't give away too many details for others who would like to read it, but I hope others see the value in this story too. It can be a great teaching tool for kids, like understanding patience and perseverance in a difficult situation. I also love that the author is doing this to encourage her own children to follow their dreams and teaching them that they are capable of doing anything they set their minds too.
The Dreamer (Ala Notable Children's Books. Older Readers)
By Pam Munoz Ryan, Pam Muñoz Ryan
Makenna Duncan Mrs. Cook Writing 2-4 13 May 2022 The Dreamer Book Review The Dreamer is a historical fiction book by Pam Muñoz Ryan and Peter Sís. Neftalí lives in Tumeco, Chile and wants to become a writer but his father has other ideas for him. So, Neftalí decides to try and ignore his father by writing on his own. Then his father finds some of his writing and destroys it but Neftalí is still determined to follow his dreams. Topics addressed in this book are equality, passion, and perseverance. I liked this book because it showed how you can still follow your dreams no matter what. I would rate this book a 4 out of 5 and would recommend it to anyone who might be going through a tough time in their life.









