Kids Books - Cultures
Sofia the First The Curse of Princess Ivy: Purchase Includes Disney eBook!
By Disney Book Group, Craig Gerber, Catherine Hapka
nice
Miss Moore Thought Otherwise: How Anne Carroll Moore Created Libraries for Children
By Jan Pinborough
this book is a book about a person who did stuff that girls didn't do before now. it is for boys and girls. the main idea is that everyone could do anything that they don't do. i give it 4 stars and i also recommend this book to you.
Here I Am
By Patti Kim
This book is about a kid who moves to california. It felt bad. But one day he loses his seed. i like how creative it was. it is for ages 4-5 and older. the main message is that bad always turns into good. it is a true story. i like most when the boy finds his seed and makes a friend. i recommend this book. i give this book 5 stars.
Lord and Lady Bunny--Almost Royalty!
By Polly Horvath
CuteBunnies
Bunnies are my favorite animal. This is a good book, but, it was not as good as the first. The book went from mystery/fantasy to realistic fiction/fantasy. I am not a big fan of realistic fiction. I thought it was weird that Mr. and Mrs. Bunny did not like the chocolate- dipped carrots they ate. One part of the book I liked was the idea that Mrs. Bunny is trying to become queen.
Southern Belle's Special Gift (Keystone Stables)
By Marsha Hubler
Such a great book . It's about a christian foster family that has a new girl come named tanya who goes through a lot of hard times. but she falls in love with a horse that is pregnant and has a foal . she also becomes a christian and a believer of Christ.
Thunder Rose (Coretta Scott King Illustrator Honor Books)
By Jerdine Nolen
it is cool i read it at school
I Live in the Desert (Where I Live)
By Gini Holland
I like it because it telss you all about the desert and its good for my baby step brother because he cant read and its in bold. He likes it to be his bed time story. He wants to read it all the time!
Evidence of Things Not Seen
By Lindsey Lane
Tommy Smythe has gone missing. No one knows where he went, and nobody’s sure if he does either. His bike was found by the pull-out. You see, Tommy was, is, a science “geek” so to speak. He believes in wormholes and parallel universes and is really interested in quantum physics. For all anyone knows, he could’ve gone through a wormhole. Told from 21 unique perspectives that are all centered around the pull-out and connected to Tommy’s disappearance, Lindsey Lane’s debut gives you insight on the lives of people all sharing something in common, while having completely different stories. My thoughts: This book was very intriguing. It’s about the disappearance of Tommy, but the story isn’t actually really that focused on Tommy. It’s really cool, taking a look at all these characters lives and getting to know them a little bit. It basically is a book of short stories that are all related to Tommy and the pull-out, and that’s what made me want to pick it up and read it. I’m glad I did. There were a couple of chapters that were definitely for a more mature audience. I thought this book was a thought-provoking, fresh and different read that broadens your horizons to other people’s lives and shows you that nobody has it perfect. A nice added touch were the journal entries from Tommy’s journal in every chapter. They really made you think, and put a nice little bow on the gift. All in all, I would recommend this book for anyone in the mid/upper YA category who wants a quirky and intelligent read.









