The Hard Crowd: Essays 2000-2020
Book
From the Booker-shortlisted author of The Mars Room, a career-spanning collection of spectacular...
Babelshot: Translate Instantly Using Phone Camera
Travel and Productivity
App
- Translate any printed text instantly by taking a photo with iPhone camera. Works great with...
MixFilter - Photo Camera Fx Filters Editor Effects
Catalogs and Photo & Video
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MixFilter is an APP with a variety collection of powerful filters. It covers thematic filters,...
Black Waltz
Book
As a Black Waltz—a magical ballet dancer—Stella Azrith appears to all as a composed, no-nonsense...
Contemporary Fantasy Romance
Relative Strangers
Book
Why is there a gap in Jules’s baby album? A wry and poignant coming-of-age novel about finding the...
ya teens
Lake of the Spirit Bear
Book
Does your child have a hunger for knowledge and facts which you want to feed while at the same time...
children's book children bookbuzz
Seeds of the Pomegranate
Book
A gritty story of a woman learning to survive in 20th century Gangland New York In early...
Historical Fiction Women's Fiction Immigrant Fiction Heritage Fiction Crime Fiction
Poetry Speaks Who I Am has many poems that will apply to every feeling and thought, put words to what we can’t find words for, and prove that yes, there are other people out there who feel like you do now, you’re not the only one. You’re not alone. These poets talk about everything from the awkwardness of changing and showering in the fifth grade locker room to embarrassing bra shopping with mom, to a first kiss. There’s poems about segregation and ethnicity, homework and math class, sports, clothes, and even the emotions brought forth from reading poetry itself.
Not only does it have the poetry, there are pages in the back of artistic inspiring blank pieces of paper for the reader’s own poetry. The CD contains many of the poems read by the poets the way they were intended to be read.
Poetry Speaks Who I Am is a fantastic collection that every young lit-lover should have on their shelves.
Recommendation: Boys and Girls ages 8+
Rachel King (13 KP) rated The Beginning (Glee, #1) in Books
Feb 11, 2019
Anyways, the book is true to form, right down to Sue Sylvester's hilariously-vile comments, Finn's adorable naivety, Rachel's incredibly self-involved attitude, and Kurt's sense of style. I also appreciated that the book helped me to better appreciate Artie's and Tina's characters, as I got to see how they interacted with each other and the thoughts that went through their heads. Tina apparently has an artistic side that comes out in the novel. I also got to see more of the difficulty that Artie deals with daily using a wheelchair. All of the other familiar characters make appearances, as well, such as Miss Emma Pillsbury, Will Schuester, and even sweaty Jacob.
The only thing I was really missing while reading the novel was the lack of music and singing. The characters did "sing" and "dance" to particular songs, but it helps to take advantage of Youtube if you want to have the full experience.

