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Twin Tales: Alike and Different
Twin Tales: Alike and Different
Brielle Dupervil, Nadia Dupervil | 2021 | Children
9
9.0 (1 Ratings)
Book Rating
Twin Tales is a book about twins that are alike and different. Children all want to feel special. Even twins have their personalities. Parents sometimes dress their children the same and do not allow their children to be themselves.

This book explains it to show that twins can be alike in many ways but also very different. Each person should get to know each one, and then you will be able to tell a twin apart. I have grown up with twins. I could tell them apart, but my mom could not even remember who was who.

I knew what this book was trying to do. It is trying to explain that all identical twins and fraternal twins will like the same things. That's okay. The pictures are lovely. The author did a fantastic job showing that twins can be alike with some things but can be very different. They still will get along. Twins are just like any other children.

Children will enjoy this book and learn about twins. If you are a twin, then this book is made for you. The picture book is suitable for all children. Parents and children can learn and teach each other while reading this book. Children can learn from each other as well and read this book together as well. It's okay to be different from your twin.
  
Contagion (2011)
Contagion (2011)
2011 | Drama
Uncanny........
Seems to unreal how alike this film is to our current situation, details on how it starts shuts down the body respiratory problems, and the goes on about hand sanitizer, washing your hands more often, keeping social distance, it's ridiculous.

Brilliant film starting with one women traveling for work and comes into contact with a fast acting disease it shows how easily and how quickly it can get around, the film follows a few different people what they go through.
  
R(
Roadkill (Cal Leandros, #5)
6
6.0 (1 Ratings)
Book Rating
Fifth book in the Cal Leandros series, and Rob Thurman appears to have learnt her lesson from the disappointing "Deathwish".

Again, the narrative is told in the first person but (thankfully) this time, Rob Thurman does not take it chapter about to have different characters speaking. Whereas "Deathwish" had it brother about per chapter (who 'sounded' far too alike), "Roadkill" only has Cal Leandros narrating, with his sections 'book-ended' by a chapter told by a completely different character, complete with their own distinctive voice.

This is a return to form!