Kids Books - Science Fiction

I thought this book was a step up from book 3, which didn't really advance the main plot (in my opinion). It was a great read, and finally advanced the main plot more. However, I do have a few problems with it. At the end, I feel Lucky made a choice that seemed out of character and wrong, and I feel that it kinda contradicts with who he was in the original series. With The Wild Pack, I rooted for them in the original series, but this book made me think Storm should have left the pack a long time ago.

A hooking, terrific story, creatively woven and awesomely fun! This will amaze you greatly...bunker up and read! Once again, Storm is trying to figure out who the bad dog in her pack is...the dog who was responsible for all the chaos and injury happening. One of her friends is dead, and she wants to get revenge for him, as much as any dog. But her packmates are turning in the wrong direction, and soon, everyone thinks they have gotten the culprit...a mistaken one. This causes a terrible war, leading to one dog going against her pack’s wishes...Storm. As the relationship between Storm and her foster father, Lucky, grows more strained day by day, she knows she has to act. But time is ticking, and the bad dog is still out there. Can she do this? Or will she fail?

Survivors: Into the Shadows is packed with action, love, and the importance of loyalty, a bracing read that people will surely enjoy. With unexpected twists in the winding plot, and a great, heroic ending, this story will thrill fans of the series, both old and new. I would definitely recommend this to everyone I’ve ever met, because I know they’ll love it!

Follow Tiffany Aching as her journey to become a witch continues

I think this book is very educational in many ways, by learning different technique and different styles and lenning how to drew love mellisa i i'm very happy that i read yhis book or rety som;m very happy love you mellisa 26 /9 / 16 mellisa phongsai /M S P I G

I loved this novel. It is about a cursed boy Warren the 13th who had been crused about 13 years. It has a lot of mysteries and also adventures. I want to read a another book like this.

The Poison Apples is about three girls who all have stepmothers. They all get sent off to a boarding school where they befriend each other. They all come from different backrounds though so they have to learn to like each other. All in all a very good book!

It is safe to say this seires consists of the best books that I have ever read! It is about a girl named Rose Ashley, and after her mother dies, she moves to indianapolis with her grandma. With all of the strugles at her new school, like mean girls and not many friends, she feels that her grandmas greenhouse is the only place she can escape to. Or another centry prehaps.. Once she meets september, the 3-legged time traveler cat, she travels back in time to hatfeild house, home of the banished princess Elizabeth in the year of 1543, where she meets Franny, the imobilized housemaid and starts working for Elizabeth. When Franny gives Rose a locket that she found, with a picture of maybe her potential father in it, she knows she has to find him. Until Elizabeth realizes that the locket is a tuter rose, that only queens and kings can wear, she steal the locket, leaving Rose no hope of finding her father. Every time she travel back home, she comes back to 1500-1600, and when everyone looks lder, yet rose looks her noral age, Elizabeth starts to get suspicious with Rose's math and scriving skills. And when Rose starts accidentaly bringing future items into the 1500's, the timeline starts to go wonky! Will Rose find her real father and get her locket back? And even worse, will her and her Prodestant friend Franny survive Queen Marys rain after Price Edwards tragic death? Read this trilling book to find out!

Before I say anything else about this book, I just want to say it was a decent read. Honestly, I've read worse books, but I definitely had a lot of problems with this one. First of all, I felt that the description was misleading. Where are the thrilling, heart-in-your-throat chases and adventure and fate and great evil I was promised? I didn't even feel compelled to root for the main characters. The book itself felt very forced, passive, and bland. The concept is great but the execution fell flat. I didn't get ANY sense of the peril they were in, and there were hardly ANY cliffhangers that might have helped keep me at least a tiny bit intrigued. The only part of Moving Target that I enjoyed was the last chapter, which made me wonder what would happen to poor Cassie and Asher, but that was about it. Hopefully the second book will be a lot better in comparison to this one. Overall I recommend this to anyone, as it is very mild on violence and there is no bad language.

When this book started, immediately I was brought back to one of my favorite book series: Gods and Warriors. (I almost thought I had accidentally picked up the Gods and Warriors book again.) But after the first chapter I realized that this was a whole different story. Nic finds the Bulla, which is filled with the overpowering magic bestowed by one of the gods–the question is: which god or goddess? Nic's wildest dreams comes true–along with some of his worst nightmares too. Another user of magic searches tirelessly for him and his bulla, seeking to harness the magic it contains. Who really are Nic's allies and enemies? Or is there really no difference between them? In this well-paced fantasy story, Nic is pitted against the beasts, magic itself, griffins, family, and the desires of his own heart. I can't wait to get my hands on the sequel!