Kids Books - Adventure Books

“A deadly blizzard raged across the prairie, and eleven-year-old John Hale was trapped in a frozen nightmare.” I Survived; The Children’s Blizzard, 1888 is a beautiful masterpiece. I am a huge fan of Historical Fiction. Give me anything Historical fiction and I will surely read it on the spot. The I Survived series in particular is made up of many children that survived historical disasters. This I Survived book is 108 pages long. It was a quick read for me, probably took me a day to finish. After I read this novel, it got me interested in The Children’s Blizzard. And, WOW, people actually made houses out of mud! ***CHARACTERS*** John- John’s life is pretty dang interesting. What I really like is that even though John isn’t necessarily a real person, but someone his age actually experienced what he did. And who knows? Maybe the real kid’s name is John Hale. Oh! And how can I forget when John is looking for his little sister, Franny, in the cold? That was heart-breaking, and it got me on the edge of my seat. ***SETTING*** I ADORE the detail in the setting so much! It is just so interesting to see how people actually lived in 1888. It is even more interesting to see how young children actually survived a brutal snow storm.   In all, I really liked this book. I am sure now that I will read every I Survived novel. Lauren Tarshis’s writing is accurate and enjoyable! Five stars from me! I received this copy of I Survived; The Children’s Blizzard, 1888 from DogoBooks, this has not influenced my opinion.

Absolutely great book! Mrs. Smith's Spy School for Girls is an awesome book about a girl named Abigail (Abby) Hunter. Abby wants to stay in her old school, but her single mom (Jennifer Hunter) is sending her off to the 'best' school/boarding school there is. Mrs. Smiths School for Children. But this is no ordinary school. Deep underground, beneath the school, there is a training facility. A training facility for sixteen+ girls to become spies. Mrs. Smiths Spy School for Girls. The training facility belongs to The Center, the Spy company. Now, Abby and her new friends Izumi and Charlotte, don't know this, but the are suspicious of Mrs. Smith. They want to spy on Mrs. Smith. They believe something is up! And guess what--they are right! When Abby goes to spy on Smith, she discovers that Veronica Brooks, the most popular and snobby girl in school, is in trouble! But before Abby sees that, she hears Smith and someone else talking about finding Teflon. Who is that? Abby doesn't know, but she's curious. She gets caught trying to find out more. But she also learns who this Teflon is! They need Abby on a mission. No one knows where Teflon is, and they think Abby will draw Teflon out. How? Teflon is none other than the Jennifer Hunter! Abby doesn't believe it. She's let in on the Spy stuff, and soon finds out Veronica wasn't in any harms way. Just camera tricks. As the adventure goes on, Abby experiences painful training with Veronica Brooks. Secret Gossiping. Code words. And driver-less car rides! Read more to find out what happens with Teflon and Abby Hunter!

Maisie Hitchens is a detective. There is a new man who has rented a floor in Maisie 's house. But he's acting strangely. Apparently, he works in a biscuit factory, but he knows nothing about biscuits. Then paintings start going missing. Is Maisie a good enough detective to solve this mystery???...

This book was not bad. J.K it was amazing, my favorite character as a human was Andie. My favorite dog would have to be ............. Well I have to pick two Red Rover and Bebe. I really hope you guys read his. It is amazing. I hope you love it.

It is very interesting I recommend this book for people who like animals the best thing I like about this book is because you can learn some interesting things on what some animals do

This book is the fourth book in the five book Discworld series starring Tiffany Aching. Tiffany is now officially the witch of the chalk, and performs all the little tasks that ordinary people don't or can't perform. But now, something is stirring dark feelings against witches, and even the Nac Mac Feegles can not help her against this force. But yet, other things happen. Roland has a new fiance, Letitia, and there is to be a wedding. Yet wedding plans are vetoed when the old baron dies. Feegles set fire to broomsticks, and tie shoelaces together, and there may be more to Letitia than meets the eye. The fourth book in this series is darker than the rest of the books. Yet it carries the same strong female lead, and the message of overcoming bigotry as the rest of the books. Recommended for grades 5 and up.

After the exciting, rather exhausting adventures of "Finding Serendipity", Tuesday McGillycuddy is more than happy to lead a "normal" life - that is, until her slightly overprotective father, Dennis, rushes in with shocking headlines: "SEVEN WRITERS GONE MISSING." A frantic Dennis warns his wife and daughter to stop doing the thing they love most: writing, as to avoid being the next victim - but he is not able to stop the imaginative Tuesday and her loyal Winged Dog, Baxterr, from getting whisked away by her friend, Vivienne Small, who desperately needs Tuesday's help. After a Winged Dog's death, Vivienne's world has been turned topsy-turvy - and she blames the mysterious "G", who writes in his note that, "I cannot keep the worlds apart much longer." Without his power, the two worlds of story and reality will collide - and only Tuesday can save both worlds.. But will Tuesday and Vivienne be able to solve a mystifying mystery and save the world (again) at the same time? Poor Tuesday.. First of all, I would like to say that this book was oh-so-terribly cheesy at times, but I suppose I warmed up to it after a while - in fact, I would say that this book's "cheesiness" is what made it really pop out for me. Most books in the fantasy genre have plenty of angst and gruesome battles, but never really focus on more subtle themes like friendship and family - and they should. When I finished "A Week Without Tuesday", the ending was bittersweet - it left me yearning for more adventures with curious Tuesday and spunky Vivienne, who I had grown rather fond of. This book was written in a "childish" manner, with parts that made me smile cheekily, but was also overly descriptive, fitting as much detail into a page as possible - it was wonderful. When I finished "A Week Without Tuesday," I sighed with contentment, flopped over in my bed, and immediately went to make some blueberry pancakes and started working on my abandoned stories again. My hat is off to authors Heather Rose and Danielle Wood (Angelica Banks...) for a lovely sequel :)

I thought this book was pretty good. I thought it was a little peculiar but overall it was okay. The age is probably 6 or 7+

Whether your nightmares are clowns or the dark, Nightmares! Is a book you wanna read, it has a great plot with well thought out characters, it has also some humor injected into it, like when Dabney, a clown, told Charlie, the main character, to not kill anyone when he borrowed his car. It is also full of suspense which makes it a real page-turner, unlike the other books I have read. I have recently finished the book and cannot wait for the sequel coming out in the Fall of 2015. In conclusion the book has earned 2nd place of my all time favorite book list. Good job Jason and Kirsten!

shadow is mother freakin awesome