Whatchareadin (174 KP) rated Motherhood in Books
Apr 9, 2019
Thank you to Henry Holt and NetGalley for the opportunity to read and review this book.
I couldn't get this book. I read it from cover to cover and I just couldn't find the something that drew it all together. To me it seemed really repetitive and there was really no cohesiveness.
I wanted to read this book because from a young age, I didn't want kids. Everyone one in my family and all of my friends knew this about me. I love kids. I was the neighborhood babysitter, I was a Girl Scout Camp leader, I went to school to become a child psychologist, but I just didn't want to have any of my own. One year before my Doctor agreed to tie my tubes if I hadn't had kids I got pregnant, two years later came baby number 2 and 10.5 months after that baby number 3. So I was really looking forward to reading this book and hearing someone else's perspective on the topic.
I couldn't relate to anything in this fiction/non-fiction tale. I'm not even sure if the main character had a name. Was it the author? The boyfriend was Miles. I'm not sure what message was trying to be conveyed, but I didn't get it.
I don't know if I will read other books by this author.
Peekaboo – a free game for toddlers ages 1 - 3
Education and Games
App
***Visit the zoo to play Peekaboo!*** --- A game for kids ages 1-3! --- Look! Look! There’s a...
ABC para Crianças Aprenda Português (Brasil, Portugal)
Education and Games
App
Learn, Test your skills and Play with over 180 words, images and sounds . "ABC for Kids" is an...
Endless Reader
Education and Games
App
** App Store's Editor's Choice ** *From the team at ORIGINATOR - the creators of the beloved...
DRAWNIMAL by YATATOY
Education and Games
App
Featured by Apple in the new TV-ad "Parenthood". Kids! Draw funny animals! Parents! Help your kid...
Pogg Cards - flashcards quiz and vocabulary building game plus make your own flashcard quizzes
Education and Games
App
Pogg Cards is a flashcards and quizzing app designed to help kids learn a variety of words,...
Grimm's Sleeping Beauty
Book and Games
App
* Winner of the Editor's Choice Award, Children's Technology Review * Escape to a magical fantasy...
Eggs from USSR
Games and Entertainment
App
*** TOP Kid's game in Russia and 5 more countries Eastern Europe *** *** TOP Arcade game in Russia...
Adventures in Raspberry Pi
Book
Build cool Raspberry Pi projects with no experience required! Adventures in Raspberry Pi, 3rd...
Gareth von Kallenbach (980 KP) rated Captain Underpants (2017) in Movies
Jul 11, 2019
Underpants tells the story of George Beard (Kevin Hart) and Harold Hutchins
(Thomas Middleditch), a couple of over imaginative elementary school kids
that spend their days trying to make the most out of the daily monotonous
chore that is school by secretly playing pranks to keep themselves and
their fellow schoolmates entertained. And, trying to make sure they don’t
get caught by the school principal, Mr. Krupp (Ed Helm). Outside of
school, they spend countless hours in their treehouse creating comic
books.
Their greatest creation is the underwear sporting, high flying,
overly friendly, and extremely unintelligent superhero Captain Underpants.
Mr. Krupp’s main purpose in life is to make everyone else’s life
miserable. When he threatens to separate the boys, put them in different
classrooms, after being caught playing a prank. The boys decide to
hypnotize their principal into becoming the incredible Captain Underpants.
Ecstatic about seeing their comic book come to life, they suddenly realize
their plan backfires when Mr. Krupp in Capt Underpants persona hires
Professor Poopypants (Nick Kroll) to be the school’s new science teacher.
He’s no ordinary school teacher. Professor Poopypants wants to rid the
world of laughter starting with kids the at George and Harold’s school. Oh
NO!!!!
This film is everything you would expect it to be: outlandish, vibrant, and
full of potty humor. Just enough to keep parents entertained and the
kiddos completely engaged. From what I gather, not having read the books,
but my son has, it follows the storyline pretty closely to the first novel
in the 8 book series. I am not surprised if Dreamworks capitalizes on this
and releases a movie for each book.