Kids Books - Family

Overall I think this story is much better than the last one but still a little bit disappointing in some parts. I really like how the story developed and how it’s much more detailed. In the last book, the atmosphere of the story is really bored and flow of the story is slow, the author didn’t really mention anything about how human survived and what humans are doing, instead the author start the story by random zombies showing up. In this book, I found a lot about the past of those characters and their broken memories, the author gives more detailed information about the cause and effect of the story lines. The best part about the book is that it talks about the actions and history of the characters.

I don't like it but it is ok I guess

I think this book is awesome because it has action,mystery, and drama at the American rodeo.i think they should make a 2ed bull rider book.this is what it is called bull rider the 2ed

this book is so good so far

its a really awesome book and it is really good its a great exprenica

This book was funny. I loved the pictures. It was funny because there was a silly cow on every page!

This was a great book. Expat there were some sad parts. But still an amazing book. I really think it should have won something.

It gets really exciting and really funny.(if u understand what is said)

Savage Sam: You've probably never even heard of this sequel to Old Yeller, right? "Well...no. But it can't possibly by heart-warming, heart-breaking, and pulse-pounding enough to beat its classical predecessor! Otherwise, I'd have heard of if before!" That's where you'd be wrong. Despite being unfortunately less well-known, Savage Sam packs a huge wallop of adventure—a bigger wallop than Old Yeller did. I definitely loved Savage Sam better than Old Yeller. "Why? What's so interesting?" Savage Sam, Old Yeller and Blue's pup, quickly goes from clumsy to a top-notch hound dog and becomes six year old Little Arliss' best friend, helping create mischief wherever they go. Travis, meanwhile, is stuck laboring in the field with his Pa. Until Old Man Searcy gallops full-speed to the Coates family's home. He tells them a tale that everyone dismisses as his usual big talk: INDIANS ARE BACK AND STEALING HORSES! But Travis and Lisbeth are sent to retrieve Little Arliss, despite everyone's skepticism. Too late, they realize there was a whole lot of truth in Old Man Searcy's words. They are taken captive by Apache Indians, and suffer through terrible pain, hunger and thirst, barely clinging to the hope that someone might rescue them. Savage Sam was a clear, easy, and well-paced read. Fred Gipson didn't waste any time scrutinizing every sentence he wrote or being at loss for words. Every line feels straight and raw from the heart. I recommend to ages 12+ for some of the brutality.

This book was decent, but it wasn't very hooking