OPL_KIDS's Completed Shelf
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The True GiftThe True Gift, BookA Christmas Story
by MacLachlan, PatriciaBook - 2009 | 1st ed.Book, 2009. 1st ed.
OPL_KIDS's rating:
Added Nov 23, 2020
When Christmas Comes AgainWhen Christmas Comes Again, BookThe World War I Diary of Simone Spencer
by Levine, Beth SeidelBook - 2002 | 1st ed.Book, 2002. 1st ed.
OPL_KIDS's rating:
Added Nov 23, 2020
Comment:
After her brother leaves to fight in World War One, Simone Spencer is left behind feeling stuck and useless. When she hears of General Pershing’s call for French-speaking American girls to run the telephone switchboards on the French Western front, Simone jumps at the opportunity to contribute. When Christmas Comes Again is a fictional diary written from Simone’s perspective as a young woman learning about herself and what she wants from life as she works as a “Hello Girl” on the front lines during World War One. While the story begins and ends around Christmas-time, the plot itself isn’t your typical Christmas-themed narrative so it’s a great option for someone looking for a new or different holiday read. With excitement, age-appropriate romance, and historical educational value, this story is an excellent option for a family read-aloud during the holidays. Fans of juvenile historical fiction are especially sure to enjoy this holiday-adjacent coming of age story of a young woman during World War One.
Reviewed by Miss AllisonAfter her brother leaves to fight in World War One, Simone Spencer is left behind feeling stuck and useless. When she hears of General Pershing’s call for French-speaking American girls to run the telephone switchboards on the French Western front,…
OPL_KIDS's rating:
Added Nov 23, 2020
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The Bells of Christmas is the sweet story of an African American boy’s anticipation and enjoyment as Christmas day approaches and arrives. While the story develops slowly at first, it mirrors Jason’s feelings of impatience, allowing the reader to experience the boy’s feelings more fully. Set in Ohio in 1890’s, this book is a great option for fans of juvenile historical fiction that are looking for a heartwarming holiday story. Additionally, the abundance of colorful illustrations make it an especially good option for a family read aloud during the holidays.
Reviewed by Miss AllisonThe Bells of Christmas is the sweet story of an African American boy’s anticipation and enjoyment as Christmas day approaches and arrives. While the story develops slowly at first, it mirrors Jason’s feelings of impatience, allowing the reader to…
New KidNew Kid, Graphic Novel
by Craft, JerryGraphic Novel - 2019 | First edition.Graphic Novel, 2019. First edition.
OPL_KIDS's rating:
Added Sep 12, 2020
Comment:
New Kid is an interesting and enlightening graphic novel by Jerry Craft. The illustrations are fun and bring an extra bit of humor to the book. The story has an abundance of character development, making this book ideal for children who love a character driven plot. It does seem to lack excitement, so adventure lovers may wish to choose another option. This graphic novel's greatest value is that it subtly teaches the reader about racial bias and micro-aggressions hidden inside an entertaining story. When you also consider that graphic novels are often more appealing to reluctant readers, this book becomes an excellent option for a wide variety of readers with a variety of interests.
Reviewed by Miss AllisonNew Kid is an interesting and enlightening graphic novel by Jerry Craft. The illustrations are fun and bring an extra bit of humor to the book. The story has an abundance of character development, making this book ideal for children who love a…
OPL_KIDS's rating:
Added Aug 12, 2020
Comment:
To be honest, I'm not usually a fan of chapter books that have lots of illustrations and very little character development. I had low expectations for The Bad Guys, but I'm happy to say that I was pleasantly surprised — impressed even — when I found this book to be so thoroughly entertaining. It's so full of humor that I was smiling or laughing at every single page. With 144 pages that are chock full of illustrations, it is a quick read. It could even be read in an afternoon. This makes it an EXCELLENT option for reluctant readers. I would also recommend it to anyone interested in a fun, lighthearted story, no matter what their typical genre preference is. It's a wonderfully entertaining story that I think anyone would enjoy. And the best part is, if you enjoy this one, there are 11 more books in the series just waiting to be read!
Reviewed by Miss AllisonTo be honest, I'm not usually a fan of chapter books that have lots of illustrations and very little character development. I had low expectations for The Bad Guys, but I'm happy to say that I was pleasantly surprised — impressed even — when I found…
The UnteachablesThe Unteachables, Book
by Korman, GordonBook - 2019 | First edition.Book, 2019. First edition.
Added Aug 07, 2020
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The very worst students are paired with the very worst teacher in the school district and what transpires proves to surprise every character in this classic underdog story. Told in alternating voices, The Unteachables takes place in a self-contained 8th grade classroom. This notorious group of students, including Parker who can’t read, Aldo and his anger management issues, and Kiana--who doesn’t belong there and isn’t even technically a student anywhere--finds themselves face to face with a teacher who possibly has an even worse attitude than they do. What will it take to transform this teacher back into the all-star educator he was years ago? Is there hope for this group of misfits?
Reviewed by Miss RachelThe very worst students are paired with the very worst teacher in the school district and what transpires proves to surprise every character in this classic underdog story. Told in alternating voices, The Unteachables takes place in a self-contained…
Added Aug 04, 2020
Added Jul 24, 2020
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The first of what promises to be a delightful new series for middle grade readers, Ways to Make Sunshine is a story filled with family, faith, and friendship. Ryan Hart, a Portland fourth-grader, is forced to relocate to another part of town with her family when her father loses his job. Ryan is quirky, charming, and completely relatable. From prepping for a talent show, testing new recipes, searching for the family that once lived in their rental home, and dealing with an older brother, Ryan proves to be a character that you can’t help but root for. For those with similar lives, this story provides an opportunity to relate and for those with different lives, this story provides an opportunity to see inside a realistic family with realistic concerns.
Reviewed by Miss RachelThe first of what promises to be a delightful new series for middle grade readers, Ways to Make Sunshine is a story filled with family, faith, and friendship. Ryan Hart, a Portland fourth-grader, is forced to relocate to another part of town with…
Judy Moody Gets Famous!Judy Moody Gets Famous!, Book
by McDonald, MeganBook - 2001 | 1st ed.Book, 2001. 1st ed.
OPL_KIDS's rating:
Added Jul 24, 2020
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This is the second book in the Judy Moody series by Megan McDonald. As with the first, this story cleverly uses wit and fun to guide the reader as they explore the emotions and feelings that elementary age children experience. Readers who enjoyed the first book in the series are sure to enjoy this second book too. Background knowledge from the previous book is not required to enjoy (or understand) it, so it's also a great standalone story. I would definitely recommend it to any child interested in lighthearted realistic fiction with a female protagonist.
Reviewed by Miss AllisonThis is the second book in the Judy Moody series by Megan McDonald. As with the first, this story cleverly uses wit and fun to guide the reader as they explore the emotions and feelings that elementary age children experience. Readers who enjoyed…
Sal & Gabi Break the UniverseSal & Gabi Break the Universe, Book
by Hernandez, Carlos AlbertoBook - 2019 | First edition.Book, 2019. First edition.
OPL_KIDS's rating:
Added Jul 21, 2020
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While learning to cope with his mother's death, Sal Vidón discovers he can pull objects—and even people—from other dimensions into his. After using his ability to pull a prank on a bully, he gains the attention of the ambitious student president, Gabi Reál, who’s determined to uncover his secret. This book is a must-read for lovers of the outrageous, wacky and weird—or if you just need a good laugh! There are serious themes—death, grief, chronic illness—which briefly emerge to tug at your heartstrings, but the overall tone is upbeat and hopeful. Readers will connect with the colorful characters and the sense of humor.
Reviewed by Miss KristenWhile learning to cope with his mother's death, Sal Vidón discovers he can pull objects—and even people—from other dimensions into his. After using his ability to pull a prank on a bully, he gains the attention of the ambitious student president,…
The List of Things That Will Not ChangeThe List of Things That Will Not Change, Book
by Stead, RebeccaBook - 2020 | First edition.Book, 2020. First edition.
OPL_KIDS's rating:
Added Jul 13, 2020
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Two years after her parents’ divorce, twelve-year-old Bea’s father announces he and his boyfriend Jesse are getting married. Bea is thrilled. She loves Jesse. And when she learns that Jesse has a daughter her same age, she is even more thrilled about the prospect of finally having a sister like she has always dreamed of. As they prepare for the wedding and face new changes, Bea discovers that the realities of being a blended family are sometimes more challenging than she imagined. The first-person narration authentically reveals Bea’s inner thoughts and feelings with respect. An uplifting—but not overly sentimental—story.
Reviewed by Mr. GreggTwo years after her parents’ divorce, twelve-year-old Bea’s father announces he and his boyfriend Jesse are getting married. Bea is thrilled. She loves Jesse. And when she learns that Jesse has a daughter her same age, she is even more thrilled…
Sticks & StonesSticks & Stones, Book
by Mlynowski, SarahBook - 2016 | First edition.Book, 2016. First edition.
OPL_KIDS's rating:
Added Jun 22, 2020
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This is the 2nd book in the Upside-Down Magic series. The plot and character development in the first book were excellent, and it had just the right amount of humor sprinkled throughout. The second book is also good, but the plot and character development weren't quite as captivating as in the first. That said, the series as a whole is a lighthearted, fun read that would likely be relatable to many young readers, especially readers who enjoy fantasy characters who feel unique or different. This book can function as a standalone story. All necessary background information from the first story is reviewed in the second. If you happen to start with book two, it's easy to understand what's going on. I'm quite sure readers who enjoyed book one will enjoy the second book too. I was just a little disappointed that it didn't quite meet my expectations based on how much I liked the first.
Reviewed by Miss AllisonThis is the 2nd book in the Upside-Down Magic series. The plot and character development in the first book were excellent, and it had just the right amount of humor sprinkled throughout. The second book is also good, but the plot and character…
OPL_KIDS's rating:
Added Jun 16, 2020
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Despite its title, Lemony Snicket's A Bad Beginning is the perfect beginning to the 13-book series, "A Series of Unfortunate Events." Between the brevity of the story, the delightfully unique characters, and the melancholic tone, it could be aptly described as a wonderfully weird weekend read. You might not even be able to put it down! The characters are relatable and interesting, and the story is exciting enough to be fun but not too scary or emotionally challenging. It is a great option for any fan of realistic fiction. As a fan of not-so-obvious learning opportunities, I especially love that challenging vocabulary and colloquialisms are not only scattered throughout, but are almost always defined or explained within the same sentence or paragraph. Despite the fact that the narrator promises an unhappy ending from the start, the story does end on a fairly positive note (pleasantly surprising this happy ending obsessed reader). I want to warn you though -- it does leave you wanting a bit more. You might want to consider getting the second book in the series at the same time that you get the first!
Reviewed by Miss AllisonDespite its title, Lemony Snicket's A Bad Beginning is the perfect beginning to the 13-book series, "A Series of Unfortunate Events." Between the brevity of the story, the delightfully unique characters, and the melancholic tone, it could be aptly…
Hello, UniverseHello, Universe, Book
by Kelly, Erin EntradaBook - 2017 | First edition.Book, 2017. First edition.
OPL_KIDS's rating:
Added Jun 10, 2020
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Hello, Universe is an adventurous tale with themes of friendship and fate so prominent that it almost feels like a juvenile-appropriate "romance." The story is not "cheesy" or "mushy" at all, but with characters clearly drawn to one another, including feeling "butterflies in their stomach," the allusion of romance is apparent. Despite those undertones, there is plenty of excitement to keep non-romance readers interested, including snake-bitten bullies and a near-tragedy so insurmountable that the character's friends must save him. I would definitely recommend this book to anyone interested in realistic juvenile fiction with a romantic twist, but I would also recommend it to fans of realistic fiction in general.
Reviewed by Miss AllisonHello, Universe is an adventurous tale with themes of friendship and fate so prominent that it almost feels like a juvenile-appropriate "romance." The story is not "cheesy" or "mushy" at all, but with characters clearly drawn to one another,…
Added Jun 09, 2020
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Bud Caldwell, motherless and tired of being mistreated, has decided it's time to set out on his own in search of his father. His mother has left him a clue that he keeps safe along with his other sacred treasures in his suitcase. With his suitcase full of memories and his very own "Bud Caldwell’s Rules and Things for Having a Funner Life and Making a Better Liar Out of Yourself," Bud is ready for this journey. Set in 1936 in Flint, Michigan, this story doesn't shy away from painful realities that Bud is experiencing. However, it does so in a way that you can't help but love Bud and root for him until the very last page. This story is beautifully woven together with a cast of characters so memorable, you will fall in love with them as they meet Bud, not Buddy.
Reviewed by Miss RachelBud Caldwell, motherless and tired of being mistreated, has decided it's time to set out on his own in search of his father. His mother has left him a clue that he keeps safe along with his other sacred treasures in his suitcase. With his suitcase…
How High the MoonHow High the Moon, Book
by Parsons, KarynBook - 2019 | First edition.Book, 2019. First edition.
OPL_KIDS's rating:
Added Jun 02, 2020
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Eleven-year-old Ella Hankerson lives with her grandparents and two cousins, Henry and Myrna, in Alcolu, South Carolina. It’s 1943 in the Jim Crow South where segregation and racial injustice rule the day.
Ella’s mother has moved to Boston to pursue her dream of becoming a jazz singer, and Ella has never known her father. When Ella’s mother invites her to join her in Boston, she is excited to go up north to live with her mom and hopes to finally learn more about her father. But life in the big city proves to be challenging in its own ways.
Meanwhile, back in Alcolu, Myrna’s boyfriend George is falsely arrested for the murder of two young white girls. While this side story is very powerful, it’s hardly gets the attention it deserves. Told from the alternating perspectives of Ella, Henry, and Myrna, this book touches upon many issues: injustice, absent parents, biracialism, lynching, war. It’s almost too much for this one book to handle. Still I enjoyed the characters in this African-American family and their different stories.
Reviewed by Mr. GreggEleven-year-old Ella Hankerson lives with her grandparents and two cousins, Henry and Myrna, in Alcolu, South Carolina. It’s 1943 in the Jim Crow South where segregation and racial injustice rule the day.
Ella’s mother has moved to Boston to…
Added Jun 02, 2020
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Miranda is twelve years old and has just experienced a fall-out with her best friend, Sal.
Unsure how to handle that, she now finds herself sorting through a series of mysterious notes that have begun to arrive. This clever story has it all! Told through a cast of surprising and diverse characters with a game-show as a backdrop, this story explores time travel, friendships, and growing up. Once you have finished, this story will have you re-examining the beginning for clues you may have missed.
Reviewed by Miss RachelMiranda is twelve years old and has just experienced a fall-out with her best friend, Sal.
Unsure how to handle that, she now finds herself sorting through a series of mysterious notes that have begun to arrive. This clever story has it all! …
Added Jun 02, 2020
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My personal favorite fairy tale is "The Little Mermaid," so I was thrilled when Sarah Mlynowski wrote a book focused around it. Abby and Jonah are back at it again with the magic mirror and the desire to change the ending of the original. This was a really great story. There was loads of tension. It didn’t seem like they were going to get a happy ending for the mermaid, so the last few chapters had a lot of drama. There were also parts that made me smile and laugh out loud. I loved the whole mustard theme of the kingdom, and Prince Mortimer was a FANTASTIC unlikable Prince. Overall, it is another must-read from the Whatever After series.
Reviewed by Miss HannahMy personal favorite fairy tale is "The Little Mermaid," so I was thrilled when Sarah Mlynowski wrote a book focused around it. Abby and Jonah are back at it again with the magic mirror and the desire to change the ending of the original. This was…
Added Jun 02, 2020
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I am a huge fan of the fairy tale re-tell. It is always delightful when a familiar story gets a fresh twist, but to take an already awesome creation to a totally new height makes it even more appealing. So, it will come as no surprise to anyone that I absolutely adored Sarah Mlynowski’s Whatever After: Fairest of All. This particular book is the first in the series and is a retelling of Snow White. It was humorous and different enough from the original to still seem fresh and exciting. This book is great for all genders and ages, and it's a quick, easy read! I would highly recommend it, and I think it would make a great read-aloud in your classroom or as a family.
Reviewed by Miss HannahI am a huge fan of the fairy tale re-tell. It is always delightful when a familiar story gets a fresh twist, but to take an already awesome creation to a totally new height makes it even more appealing. So, it will come as no surprise to anyone…
RumpRump, BookThe True Story of Rumpelstiltskin
by Shurtliff, LieslBook - 2013 | 1st ed.Book, 2013. 1st ed.
OPL_KIDS's rating:
Added Jun 02, 2020
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In her debut novel, Liesl Shurtliff recounts the real story of Rumpelstiltskin as narrated by the “villain” himself, 12-year old Rump. Rump endures a hard life, growing up poor and orphaned in a destitute village dominated by a cruel and greedy miller and his brutish sons. Rump is constantly bullied for his name, his small stature, and his bad luck finding gold in the mines. Without gold to buy food from the miller, Rump and his elderly Gran are perilously close to starving. In the absence of a complete name, Rump believes that he will never have a promising life. After all, in The Kingdom, a good name isn’t just what people call you, it is also full of meaning and power which shapes your destiny. Unfortunately, Rump does not have a good name.
However, Rump does have a stalwart friend in Red, a loving Gran, and perhaps a change of luck when he finds his mother’s old spinning wheel. Gran forbids him to touch it, but Rump is drawn to it, like pixies to gold.
Rump unexpectedly discovers that he has a gift for spinning straw into golden threads. Red and her grandmother warn him that such magic is dangerous, and they’re right. With every spin of the wheel, Rump weaves himself deeper into a curse, the same curse that had entrapped his mother before him. To break the spell and change his destiny, Rump undertakes a perilous quest, battling wild magic, pixies, trolls, and foolish humans. The odds are stacked against him, but with ingenuity, courage, unlikely friends, and a cheeky sense of humor, Rump just might be able to salvage his name and his destiny.
With an appealing hero, thrilling action, and lots of humor, this book is recommended for fans of series such as Hero’s Guide by Christopher Healy, The Land of Stories by Chris Colfer, The Sisters Grimm by Michael Buckley, and Whatever After by Sarah Mlynowski.
Reviewed by Miss HollyIn her debut novel, Liesl Shurtliff recounts the real story of Rumpelstiltskin as narrated by the “villain” himself, 12-year old Rump. Rump endures a hard life, growing up poor and orphaned in a destitute village dominated by a cruel and greedy…
The Hero Next DoorThe Hero Next Door, Book
Book - 2019 | First edition.Book, 2019. First edition.
OPL_KIDS's rating:
Added Jun 02, 2020
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Heroes, often unacknowledged, are all around us, and this collection of short stories illustrates how even small acts of kindness and empathy can make the world a better place. Written in partnership with We Need Diverse Books, this collection features a medley of themes such as sports, domestic abuse, resisting bigotry, monsters from an alternate universe, academic cheating, and homelessness.
The diverse group of writers includes acclaimed award winners as well as newer voices in the field of children’s literature. The short story format is perfect for reluctant readers as is the broad variety of writing styles, subject matter, and genres. This collection has something for everyone -- perhaps you’ll find a new favorite author!
Among my favorites:
—“Rescue” by short-story contest winner Suma Subramaniam
This powerful story chronicles domestic abuse through the eyes of a girl and her dog.
—"A Girl's Best Friend" by Cynthia Leitich Smith
Sophie learns the importance of finding the good in everyone, even her prickly landlady.
—“The Save” by Joseph Bruchac
Insecure, awkward Oren realizes that having good reflexes might save more than just a goal in a lacrosse game.
—"The Assist" by Linda Sue Park & Anna Dobin, a mother-daughter team
Despite the breezy banter and humorous illustrations, this story confronts the serious subject of cheating on a school assignment in order to stay eligible for soccer.
—"Reina Madrid" by R.J. Palacio
The power of friendship and acceptance in the face of bigotry shines through in this sweet story set in Queens in the 1970s
For another awesome collection, check out Flying Lessons & Other Stories, the first short story anthology from We Need Diverse Books.
Reviewed by Miss HollyHeroes, often unacknowledged, are all around us, and this collection of short stories illustrates how even small acts of kindness and empathy can make the world a better place. Written in partnership with We Need Diverse Books, this collection…
Two NaomisTwo Naomis, Book
by Rhuday-Perkovich, OlugbemisolaBook - 2016 | First edition.Book, 2016. First edition.
OPL_KIDS's rating:
Added Jun 02, 2020
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Naomi Marie is a hardworking student with perfectionist tendencies who dotes on her irrepressible younger sister, Brianna. Naomi Edith is a quiet, introverted only child dealing with feelings of abandonment after her mother moved to California following her parents’ divorce. When Naomi Marie’s mother and Naomi Edith’s father begin dating seriously, they conspire for the girls to meet and hopefully become close friends. However, the Naomis are less than thrilled to share not only their first names but also their parents with each other. The one thing they agree on is that Brianna's suggestion to refer to her sister as "Black Naomi" and Naomi Edith as "White Naomi" is the definition of a really bad idea.
Readers will quickly identify with these likable 10-year-olds who struggle to deal with their parents’ new lives and relationships, the pressure to succeed at school, and the ups-and-downs of new and old friendships. Told in alternating viewpoints and chapters, Naomi Marie’s story is written by Olugbemisola Rhuday-Perkovich while Audrey Vernick gives voice to Naomi Edith. This endearing story will delight fans of books by Sharon Draper, Rita Williams-Garcia, Lisa Graff, Grace Lin, and Karina Yan Glaser. The family’s story continues in the book, Naomis Too.
Reviewed by Miss HollyNaomi Marie is a hardworking student with perfectionist tendencies who dotes on her irrepressible younger sister, Brianna. Naomi Edith is a quiet, introverted only child dealing with feelings of abandonment after her mother moved to California…
Peter Nimble and His Fantastic EyesPeter Nimble and His Fantastic Eyes, BookA Story
by Auxier, JonathanBook - 2011Book, 2011
OPL_KIDS's rating:
Added May 27, 2020
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The hero’s quest gets a new spin in the magical tale of Peter Nimble and His Fantastic Eyes by Jonathan Auxier. Peter Nimble is a ten-year old blind orphan who was ruthlessly trained to be the greatest thief who ever lived. Peter is offered an escape from his hard life, however, when he unexpectedly encounters a traveling salesman and a kind professor. When he is asked to undertake a dangerous adventure to help others in need, the boy who was always told he was nobody must learn to trust in his own strength and the strength of others. This fantastical, often hilarious adventure explores themes of friendship, loyalty, and identity while reminding readers that true sight recognizes the nobility in us all.
Reviewed by Ms. TamaraThe hero’s quest gets a new spin in the magical tale of Peter Nimble and His Fantastic Eyes by Jonathan Auxier. Peter Nimble is a ten-year old blind orphan who was ruthlessly trained to be the greatest thief who ever lived. Peter is offered an…
Insignificant Events in the Life of A CactusInsignificant Events in the Life of A Cactus, Book
by Bowling, DustiBook - 2017Book, 2017
OPL_KIDS's rating:
Added May 26, 2020
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Thirteen-year-old Aven Green was born without arms, but that has never stopped her from doing almost anything she sets her mind to. But when her family moves from their longtime home in Kansas to go manage Stagecoach Pass, a rundown Western theme park in the Arizona desert, Aven knows she may be facing some of her greatest challenges yet. It’s always tough to be the new kid in school, but even worse when all they can see is your “lack of armage.” When Aven befriends Connor, a student who has Tourette’s syndrome, and Zion, a boy who is teased for being overweight, she finds some kindred spirits. Throw in a cast of quirky Stagecoach Pass employees and a mystery surrounding a deserted building at the theme park, and you have a satisfying story that is funny, exciting, informative, and full of heart.
Reviewed by Mr. GreggThirteen-year-old Aven Green was born without arms, but that has never stopped her from doing almost anything she sets her mind to. But when her family moves from their longtime home in Kansas to go manage Stagecoach Pass, a rundown Western theme…
The Midnight HourThe Midnight Hour, Book
by Read, BenjaminBook - 2020 | First edition.Book, 2020. First edition.
Added May 21, 2020
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Emily is a very spunky 11-year-old who is always looking for an adventure. When her parents disappear into the mysterious Midnight Hour—a Victorian London frozen in time where lots of weird and wild magical creatures live—she knows she must be the one to save them. Information throughout the book was revealed slowly, but that's how it sucked me in and kept me hooked. All Emily has is her smart mouth, a hedgehog, and some sandwiches to help her make it through, which keeps the reader on their toes. All in all, it is truly a fun adventure. The Midnight Hour is pacey, fantastical, fun, and sure to entertain and engage readers of all ages.
Reviewed by Miss HannahEmily is a very spunky 11-year-old who is always looking for an adventure. When her parents disappear into the mysterious Midnight Hour—a Victorian London frozen in time where lots of weird and wild magical creatures live—she knows she must be the…
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