Any YA reader has probably asked themselves what they would do if they found themselves in the same situation as the protagonist of the book they were reading. What if you volunteered for the Hunger Games? What if you fell in love with a 100-year-old vampire? What if you were chosen to save society? But... Continue Reading →
The Rest of Us Just Live Here by Patrick Ness
Any YA reader has probably asked themselves what they would do if they found themselves in the same situation as the protagonist of the book they were reading. What if you volunteered for the Hunger Games? What if you fell in love with a 100-year-old vampire? What if you were chosen to save society? But... Continue Reading →
Book Review: Beastly Bones by William Ritter
Dear BBC America: If you have not yet begun production on your TV series adaptation of Jackaby by William Ritter, I implore you to do so now. If that first book was not enough to convince, then you need only look as far as its sequel, Beastly Bones, and you will surely be as convinced... Continue Reading →
Beastly Bones by William Ritter
Dear BBC America: If you have not yet begun production on your TV series adaptation of Jackaby by William Ritter, I implore you to do so now. If that first book was not enough to convince, then you need only look as far as its sequel, Beastly Bones, and you will surely be as convinced... Continue Reading →
Book Review: The Murdstone Trilogy by Mal Peet
Darkly humorous and intensely satirical, The Murdstone Trilogy by Mal Peet is a disturbingly hilarious send-up of the fanatical nature of YA fantasy -- both the fans who clamor for it and the publishing industry eager to cash in on it. How hard can it be to write a fantasy trilogy? From Carnegie Medalist Mal... Continue Reading →
The Murdstone Trilogy by Mal Peet
Darkly humorous and intensely satirical, The Murdstone Trilogy by Mal Peet is a disturbingly hilarious send-up of the fanatical nature of YA fantasy -- both the fans who clamor for it and the publishing industry eager to cash in on it. How hard can it be to write a fantasy trilogy? From Carnegie Medalist Mal... Continue Reading →
Book Review + Giveaway: Crenshaw by Katherine Applegate
A powerful story about finding your inner strength, speaking up, and being heard, Crenshaw by Katherine Applegate is a soaring triumph of middle grade literature. In her first novel since winning the Newbery Medal, Katherine Applegate delivers an unforgettable and magical story about family, friendship, and resilience. Jackson and his family have fallen on hard... Continue Reading →
Crenshaw by Katherine Applegate (Review + Giveaway)
A powerful story about finding your inner strength, speaking up, and being heard, Crenshaw by Katherine Applegate is a soaring triumph of middle grade literature. In her first novel since winning the Newbery Medal, Katherine Applegate delivers an unforgettable and magical story about family, friendship, and resilience. Jackson and his family have fallen on hard... Continue Reading →
Book Review: Confessions of an Imaginary Friend by Michelle Cuevas
An endearing and quirky story about love and identity, Confessions of an Imaginary Friend by Michelle Cuevas will charm readers with the story of Jacques, an imaginary friend who doesn't know he's imaginary! Jacques Papier has the sneaking suspicion that everyone except his sister Fleur hates him. Teachers ignore him when his hand is raised... Continue Reading →
Confessions of an Imaginary Friend by Michelle Cuevas
An endearing and quirky story about love and identity, Confessions of an Imaginary Friend by Michelle Cuevas will charm readers with the story of Jacques, an imaginary friend who doesn't know he's imaginary! Jacques Papier has the sneaking suspicion that everyone except his sister Fleur hates him. Teachers ignore him when his hand is raised... Continue Reading →
