Kids Books - Social

3/11/13 It is a continue to the book go long that I read and it is about 2 boys that play football and they can't lose one more game but they do cause there kicker didn't pass test so ronde and tiki tutor him and they since they lost there 3rd game they think they are out of the playoffs but they win against the 9-2 rockets and get in to the playoffs there is another book that continues this one it is checked out by Blake but when he is done I will read it.

I love it because it's unique, but I'm still trying to find; The Invisible Fran and The Frandidate!

Its so good!

This looks like an interesting book for older kids. I have already read Chris Colfer's entire The Land of Stories series and would like to read one of his other books. In this one, four friends go on a road trip with an actor and learn a lot about him.

When Hank gets ditched by Nick the Tick on a field trip to the zoo, Hank is completely lost! Soon, Hank meets a nice zookeeper who is in charge of Elsie the Elephant. Hank uses his imagination to cheer Elsie up and finds out about her talents. Go soccer elephants!

I absolutely love this book.

This book has some funny stories for every occasion. Unlike the revised Mini Mysteries book, there were brand-new stories instead of repeated ones with different illustrations. There is a set of stories for each season of the year: fall, winter, spring, and summer. Hope you enjoy it!

I found Adrift after a desperate search of my library for a book that might heal a bit of the heartbreak from the ending of the Throne of Glass series., and since it was short and had a decent-looking storyline, I grabbed it and started reading. You can't go wrong with a book about five teens stranded at sea with no hope of survival, right? WRONG. Don't get me wrong, I like a fast-paced book, but Adrift was had a blink-and-you'll-miss-it plot. It felt like the author just tossed the story upon you without a second thought for character development. It definitely would have done better as a longer novel. But I have to give Mr. Griffin credit; the story is what it claims to be and nothing less. It was realistic in gristly details and had an ending that just sums up how life goes: The main characters don't always get the girl, not everyone lives, and it's not always just forgive-and-forget. I found Adrift in the teen section, but anyone could read it. It's only 228 pages, so I didn't lose much, but this book didn't leave me feeling like I'd gained anything, either.

Even though I don't own this book yet, I have read sneak peeks of it. It's basically an activity journal of Riley's perspective on the story and movie-related activities. There are lots of photos and doodles. There are even ticket stubs and pizza receipts from the movie. Very cute!

This book is the kind that is hard to put down, the one that makes you just absolutely HAVE to know what happens. It grasps you and holds tight and when your done it still holds on to you as you still think about it and how everything slowly pieced together. It's a mind twisting mysterey about a boy named Fin, and a girl named Roza. It all begins when a mysterious and beautiful polish girl covered in cuts and bruises named Roza appears in the small midwestern town of bonegap. When she is kidnapped her only eye witness is Finn. Who , for the life of him, can identify the kidnapper. We learn of Fin, Roza, and find older brothers unfortunate past. And weave through the love, the heartbreak, the mystery, and the happiness.