
The Guardian, a Sword, & Stilettos (Enlighten #1)
Book
Zoe Jabril could be just another 17-year-old girl attending parties with her friends and checking...
Young Adult Fantasy Romance

Threats of Sky and Sea (Threats of Sky and Sea #1)
Book
Sixteen year-old Breena Perdit has spent her life as a barmaid, innocent to her father’s past and...
Fantasy Romance Young Adult

Merissa (12681 KP) rated First Born: The Preevitt Chronicles in Books
Dec 17, 2018 (Updated Jun 7, 2023)
With a very fast pace and a severe case of insta-love, this book tells the story of Preevits and Mugglers. Now Preevits may sound bad, but they have nothing on the Mugglers. And then, of course, you have bad Preevits thrown into the mix too.
Finishing on a high, with a possible link to a further book, this is a book for readers of the YOUNG adult genre, with a paranormal twist.
* A copy of this book was provided to me with no requirements for a review. I voluntarily read this book, and the comments here are my honest opinion. *
Merissa
Archaeolibrarian - I Dig Good Books!
Apr 30, 2016

Discovery (The Gifted #1)
Book
All twenty-three year old Kate Sutton wants is a quiet relaxing summer after finishing her first...
Young Adult Urban Fantasy

Never Again
Book
Struck by lightning on her annual birthday hike to a favorite mountain meadow in Colorado,...
Science Fiction

Whispers of the Gone
Book
Fifteen-year-old adventurer, Selli, is the last remaining Samúð in Haltasia – the only living...
young adult

Mark @ Carstairs Considers (2318 KP) rated And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street in Books
Sep 26, 2024 (Updated Sep 26, 2024)
I didn’t read this book too much as a kid, but even as an adult, it is easy to fall into the classic Seuss rhythm and rhyme. It does get a little repetitive since he repeats Mulberry Street so often, but that’s the only real complaint. Marco’s imagination is so much fun, although I appreciated that he told the truth in the end. The illustrations are classic Seuss as well, and the caricatures of everyone are so much fun. Fans will also enjoy seeing that the elephant looks remarkably like Horton. If you can track this book down, you and your kids will enjoy it.

Daniel Radcliffe: The Biography
Book
Daniel Radcliffe went from shy schoolboy to the world's most famous boy wizard overnight. Aged just...
Contexts for Young Child Flourishing: Evolution, Family, and Society
Darcia Narvaez, Julia M. Braungart-Rieker, Laura E. Miller-Graff and Lee T. Gettler
Book
Human beings have the most immature newborn and longest maturational schedule of any animal. Only...

Emma @ The Movies (1786 KP) rated Peter Rabbit (2018) in Movies
Sep 25, 2019
This was a pleasant way of starting my Saturday. There's nothing wrong with it, but I don't think I'd feel the urge to see it again.
Kids films always have those adult undertones to keep parents and films nerds entertained. But the ones in Peter Rabbit were frustrating in their fourth wall breaking. It felt like they were all saying, "you got that right?"
There were some laugh out loud moments, but writing this seven hours later I'm having trouble remembering any of them.
Before this one was released there was a lot of uproar about a food allergy scene. Those fluffy tailed little terrors deliberately set off Mr McGregor's food allergy and he ends up having to inject himself with his epi-pen. There were talks of a boycott because of this "food bullying" scene... okay, fine I can see your point... but do you take your family to see a Marvel/DC movie and tell them not to go around punching people and trying to wear pec-enhancing body armour? No you don't, because you bring them up to know right from wrong and how to make valid fashion choices. From a very young age you teach young children to be nice to other people, this isn't the first time they'll see a type of bullying in a film, it won't be the last. Use it as a teaching tool. I find it really difficult to be offended by content that should be counter balanced by common sense.