Tomorrow is told by a dog named Tomorrow. He shares a secret with his master and what that is you will find out if you read the book. When they become separated, Tomorrow will search for his master and will not stop until he finds him. But does he?
I really enjoyed Tomorrow and especially the parts in the book with his dog friend, Sporco. If you love dogs, I think you will enjoy this book as I did.
(Gerard's review, 5 stars)
Teaser from page 16: I tore across the courtyard, up the steps, then drove through the door into our room--and relief. A shape still lay beneath the blanket, and that smell that was vital to me--like midnight in a tall forest, stiff parchment paper and a whisper of pine sap. My master.
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Wednesday, July 4, 2018
"Tomorrow" by Damian Dibben
Tuesday, July 3, 2018
"Play Makers" by Mike Lupica (Game Changers series)
Play Makers by Mike Lupica is part of the Game Changers series. This one is about a boys middle school basketball team that struggles all season after one of their best players hurts his ankle. Ben is the team leader of the Ram and known for his skill, but when a new kid (Chase) who is even better joins another team, Ben gets a wake-up call challenging him to get better. Ben also has a girl friend, Lily, who is the one who gave him the heads up about Chase. Chase is out to prove he is the best and even tries to move in and become friends with Lilly, making Ben very mad.
This is a cute story about being a leader and friendship set in a basketball setting. I enjoyed it, but thought it had a fairy tale ending. It goes quickly with lots of basketball game action which I liked. I would recommend it to kids who enjoy playing basketball.
(Karen's review, 4 stars)
Teaser from pg. 29: As easy as it would have been to just write it off as one bad day, one lousy scrimmage, Ben knew in his heart that he had looked as bad as he had because Chase was that good.
Have you read this one? What did you think of it? If you reviewed this too, feel free to share your link to your review in the comments. To find books on a specific topic, scroll to the bottom and click on the topic you want. Happy Reading!
This is a cute story about being a leader and friendship set in a basketball setting. I enjoyed it, but thought it had a fairy tale ending. It goes quickly with lots of basketball game action which I liked. I would recommend it to kids who enjoy playing basketball.
(Karen's review, 4 stars)
Teaser from pg. 29: As easy as it would have been to just write it off as one bad day, one lousy scrimmage, Ben knew in his heart that he had looked as bad as he had because Chase was that good.
Have you read this one? What did you think of it? If you reviewed this too, feel free to share your link to your review in the comments. To find books on a specific topic, scroll to the bottom and click on the topic you want. Happy Reading!
Labels:
basketball,
children's book,
coaching,
competition,
friends,
sports
Monday, July 2, 2018
"A Court of Frost and Starlight" by Sarah J. Maas
Court of Frost and Starlight by Sarah J. Maas is no where near as good as the previous books in this Court of Thorns and Roses series. This is a time of peace and rebuilding of the Night Court. Feyre and Rys enjoy happy days and nights together, celebrate their second winter solstice and Feyre starts painting again. The biggest tension in this book is whether Nesta will join them for Solstice.
I was glad this book is much shorter than the others because it has no action in it whatsover! It is all about the relationships developing further, or not. I liked the characters and that is the only reason I finished it. I think you could easily skip this book and not feel like you missed anything at all. It has a little humor now and then but I was wishing I would get done with it so could go on to something better.
(Karen's review, 2 stars)
Have you read this one? What did you think of it? If you reviewed this too, feel free to share your link to your review in the comments. To find books on a specific topic, scroll to the bottom and click on the topic you want. Happy Reading!
I was glad this book is much shorter than the others because it has no action in it whatsover! It is all about the relationships developing further, or not. I liked the characters and that is the only reason I finished it. I think you could easily skip this book and not feel like you missed anything at all. It has a little humor now and then but I was wishing I would get done with it so could go on to something better.
(Karen's review, 2 stars)
Have you read this one? What did you think of it? If you reviewed this too, feel free to share your link to your review in the comments. To find books on a specific topic, scroll to the bottom and click on the topic you want. Happy Reading!
Sunday, July 1, 2018
"Reaper at the Gates" by Sabaa Tahir
Reaper at the Gates by Sabaa Tahir is the third book in the Ember in the Ashes series. It took me a while to get into it because it has been a long time since I read the last one. In this book, Helene "the Blood Shrike" is desperate to save her own family and Seroa for Laia and Elias. But the emperor and the commandant are on her trail. Meanwhile, Laia must stop the Night Bringer to save her people; and Elias is between the living and the dead as he gave up his freedom to save Laia!
I thought the first two books were better than this one. In this one, the parts that Laia and Elias interaction in were the best parts of the book for me. There is going to be a book 4 coming. I give this one 4 stars.
(Gerard's review)
Teaser from page 27: Laia must see murder in my eyes, because her face goes ashen and she shies back. Nausea lashes through me again.
Have you read this one? What did you think of it? If you reviewed this too, feel free to share your link to your review in the comments. To find books on a specific topic, scroll to the bottom and click on the topic you want. Happy Reading!
I thought the first two books were better than this one. In this one, the parts that Laia and Elias interaction in were the best parts of the book for me. There is going to be a book 4 coming. I give this one 4 stars.
(Gerard's review)
Teaser from page 27: Laia must see murder in my eyes, because her face goes ashen and she shies back. Nausea lashes through me again.
Have you read this one? What did you think of it? If you reviewed this too, feel free to share your link to your review in the comments. To find books on a specific topic, scroll to the bottom and click on the topic you want. Happy Reading!
Thursday, June 28, 2018
"Down Cut Shin Creek--The Pack Horse Librarians of Kentucky" is Very Short and Interesting!
Down Cut Shin Creek—The Pack Horse Librarians of Kentucky by Kathi Appelt and Jeanne Cannella Schmitzer is a very short book about a group of women during the Great Depression who delivered magazines, books and Sunday School papers on horseback to the poor people of Kentucky. I did not know of this and found it very interesting! It has pictures too which I enjoyed.
(Gerard’s review, 5 stars)
Karen read it too:
Down Cut Shin Creek—The Pack Horse Librarians of Kentucky by Kathi Appelt and Jeanne Cannella Schmitzer is an interesting book about The Pack Horse Librarians of Kentucky during the Great Depression. President Roosevelt created The Works Progress Administration (WPA) instituted the Pack Horse Library Project give create some work. Mostly women on horseback delivered donated books and magazines to people in Kentucky. Sometimes they would also go on foot. This is a very short but interesting book with pictures about a brief time of history that is little known. I’m glad I read it--it took less than an hour! (Karen's review, 4 stars)
Have you read this one? What did you think of it? If you reviewed this too, feel free to share your link to your review in the comments. To find books on a specific topic, scroll to the bottom and click on the topic you want. Happy Reading!
(Gerard’s review, 5 stars)
Karen read it too:
Down Cut Shin Creek—The Pack Horse Librarians of Kentucky by Kathi Appelt and Jeanne Cannella Schmitzer is an interesting book about The Pack Horse Librarians of Kentucky during the Great Depression. President Roosevelt created The Works Progress Administration (WPA) instituted the Pack Horse Library Project give create some work. Mostly women on horseback delivered donated books and magazines to people in Kentucky. Sometimes they would also go on foot. This is a very short but interesting book with pictures about a brief time of history that is little known. I’m glad I read it--it took less than an hour! (Karen's review, 4 stars)
Have you read this one? What did you think of it? If you reviewed this too, feel free to share your link to your review in the comments. To find books on a specific topic, scroll to the bottom and click on the topic you want. Happy Reading!
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