Danny loved Dinosaur so he went to the mesuem and founf one and took him to play with the children.

I think it is a really good book if you are looking for a book that has anime like art style i would reccomend.

I've missed Calamitous Bob (it's been a whole month since I read Book #5). Still fully obsessed with Arthur and Solfis. Newly obsessed with Abe. Still anxious over Sidjin. Newly anxious over Rakan.

I love that it’s encouraging people to change their lifestyle instead of slouching on the couch the whole day

It was great!

I love the rainbow fairies!

One of Alex Finlay strengths is his solid pacing combined with characters that are appeal to a variety of readers. Parents Weekend is no exception. In this thriller, five students, some from exceedingly elite and powerful backgrounds, disappear right before meeting up with their parents for a celebratory "Parents Weekend". No one can determine what happened and the FBI is brought in to solve the mystery. What is most enjoyable and Finlay 's writing is the strong pacing and cliff hangers which end almost every chapter. A truly enjoyable, immersive summer read that will keep you piling up the clues... and guessing...right up until the end.

I came across this book on the shelf as part of one the librarian's displays for Black history month. There is a television show by the same name, which I hadn't realized was based on this novel. This was a captivating and emotional story. Whitehead masterfully depicts the underground railroad as a literal locomotive rumbling beneath the southern states with the purpose of capitalizing on the premise that "all men are created equal." Although it's a noble intention, it's a criminal enterprise in light of the Fugitive Slave Act. Those who ride it's rails endure peril after peril. The central character is Cora, a passenger on the train whom we ride along with as she seeks her freedom. We also hear the stories of Cora's mother, another escapee, and grandmother, who was stolen from Africa. I would definitely recommend this one. Whitehead wrote in such a way where even though it's a creative historical take, he preserves the plight and struggle of African Americans. It's an important perspective, because it's ignorant to pretend that over a century of injustice, bondage, and disenfranchisement wouldn't leave it's footprint on the African American community to this day.

It was CRAZY!

A raw, yet carefully-navigated, story concerning the aftermath of sexual assault. Innocence shattered, yet carefully guarded, becomes a fine line throughout this story. The value of life, whether on a deathbed or in an adoption agency, becomes the emerging message, inspiring hope and freedom.