Kids Books - Fiction

The Cool Bean

The Cool Bean

By Jory John

The Cool Bean by Jory John is another fantastic book by Jory John about 4 beans. All born in one pod, three of them grew to become cool beans, but the other bean feels left out.Tripping over stones, walking into things; that bean was sure he could never fit in with the cool beans, even though they were all in one pod. Coolness came in the way of friendship ; a very major distraction. Can the bean blend in with the cool beans, or will he continue being treated the same way...? John brings an epic tale of "beaniness" to show readers a true good book.

Pennyroyal Academy

Pennyroyal Academy

By M. A. Larson

This book was so well written, I couldn’t put it down!!😆 I’m a 9th grader and the story kept me captivated the whole time. There are some darker parts and adventure so if your not into that, don’t read. Overall one of my favorite books!!!

Poppy's Return (Tales from Dimwood Forest)

Poppy's Return (Tales from Dimwood Forest)

By Avi

cookie fan

I love it so much it's one of my favorite books on Earth

The Blood Spell (Ravenspire)

The Blood Spell (Ravenspire)

By C. J. Redwine

I really liked this book. It was filled with romance, magic, mystery, and danger. I love all the turn in events and how full and honest the book is. A GREAT book for fans of thriller romance!

The Boy Ninja (Naruto, No. 1)

The Boy Ninja (Naruto, No. 1)

By Masashi Kishimoto

In the Hidden leaf village a boy named Naruto is always looking for trouble. Like getting out of class at school and graffiti the Leaders of the village's stone head. The stone heads are on the wall to acknowledge the leaders. Naruto wants to be a leader but to do that he has to be the greatest ninja there is. Find out in this amazing book!

Naruto, Vol. 56: Team Asuma, Reunited

Naruto, Vol. 56: Team Asuma, Reunited

By Masashi Kishimoto

cool book ever yes

Hocus & Pocus: The Legend of Grimm's Woods: The Comic Book You Can Play (Comic Quests)

Hocus & Pocus: The Legend of Grimm's Woods: The Comic Book You Can Play (Comic Quests)

By Manuro

Hocus and Pocus is one book that catches the reader. Normal books have paragraphs bunched together and you just scan the text, but this book made the reader feel spectacular because it had the difference- but this time not in topic or climax, but the whole book is different in this situation. It gives readers a sense of wonder and delight in this adventure with Hocus or Pocus, and this book put a lot of effort making some pages related to the others, and it is a book in which the hard work put into it definitely extracted a sweet reward. I loved reading this book and I re-read it at least 20 times,

Smoke and Mirrors

Smoke and Mirrors

By K. D. Halbrook

Smoke and Mirrors by K.D. Hallbrook tells the story of a girl and her younger brother who live with their parents in a traveling circus. When a wizard across the ocean casts a spell that flows smoke that makes people dissapear into the circus tent one night when the girl's parents are doing their trapeze act, her parents dissapear. The girl and her brother depart on a long, magical, courageous journey to find their parents and stop the wizard. This is a great book about siblings, courage and perserverance. I really liked reading it and would reccomend it deifnitely :)

Loving vs. Virginia: A Documentary Novel of the Landmark Civil Rights Case

Loving vs. Virginia: A Documentary Novel of the Landmark Civil Rights Case

By Patricia Hruby Powell

i like this because it is about pride and how to girls loved eachother and how they brock the law to be with echother that is vary brave the could of goten in trouble but they did not care i really want to read this book i love it but i do not owen it sadly.

Little Bigfoot, Big City (The Littlest Bigfoot)

Little Bigfoot, Big City (The Littlest Bigfoot)

By Jennifer Weiner

I finally got around to read this book! It's a beautiful story and it's totally original. There's many surprises in this book, most being totally unpredictable which gives the story a nice edge. This story is told from the perspective of 3 major characters. Alice, Millie, and Jeremy. My favorite character by far in this story was Millie. Millie has big dreams—like singing. Unfortunately though, her fearful and strict tribe forbids Millie to go out into the "No-Fur" world in fear that the "No-Furs" will hunt down the Yares (aka bigfoots)! But eventually, Millie's curiosity and courage gets the best of her and she attempts to audition for The Next Stage, a talent show. Millie faces challenges to achieve her dream, with the help of someone you might not expect! Alice has always struggled with her self-esteem and making friends. Alice eventually comes to the conclusion that she MUST be half Bigfoot. So Alice embarks on a quest with Jeremy and Jo to find out if there's more than meets the eye. Was Alice adopted? Why doesn't Alice have any fur? And most importantly, WHY is Mrs. Merriweather working for the Department of Offical Inquiry? Overall, Alice was a great character, unfortunately for me she became flat and boring after she figured she "lost" her best friend, Millie, to her nemesis. It was just constant "woe is me" and got annoying after awhile. Jeremy, if you've read the first book, is super interested in bigfoots. He works with Jo to help prove to the public if bigfoots are real. Jeremy's massive discovery concluded that Alice is NOT human. This is a major part in the Series, since it kickstarts the story. Jeremy, Alice, and Jo constantly stumble upon clues. But one day, Jeremy meets a strange man who works for the Department of Offical Inquiry who is interested in bigfoots. Jeremy becomes rightfully suspicious, but nevertheless works with the man and tries to lie to him to keep the DOI off Alice's tracks. To wrap up this insanely long review, I would give the story 4.5/5 stars. I loved the majority of the book, and I hope the author will continue the trilogy. However, I felt like the author was sometimes making fun of slender woman, saying they're too weak (the author has struggled w/ herself so I figured she was projecting her opinions into the story). I also felt like Alice was way overdone. The author also tried to convey a message that I felt was unnecessary. But maybe you'll see past this and give this wonderful book a try. :)

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