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Awesome! Thrilling, mysterious, and a truly good story. Definitely recommended for readers who want a book with action and a sweet, different twist. Cruz Coronado’s epic journey continues in The Falcon’s Feather, as he looks for the second piece of a cipher given to him by his mother. The cipher holds secrets...and answers to his most important question; what really happened during his mother’s death? Everyone says she died in a lab accident, but is that really true? Turns out it wasn’t an accident at all, but a purposeful attack, planned by an evil company called Nebula, destroying everything she had made in her lab. Now, Cruz and his friends, Emmett and Sailor, have been sent on a quest to find and bring back the clues that will tell him what formula his mother was making before she died. Can they find the second clue? Or will time run out? Read this book to find out!

In old houses, under the floor, live tiny people called Borrowers. The borrowers don't bother to make stuff like beds or spools of wool or safety pins. Instead, the Borrowers create their furniture using "borrowed" items from "human beans." There aren't many Borrowers left. One Borrower family, composed of three, lived in an old house in England. The father was called Pod, the mother Homily, and the child Arrietty. Arrietty isn't like other borrowers. She doesn't want to spend her entire life cooped up in a house, seeing the sky only through tiny glimpses through the grating. Arriety wants to live outside, under the blue sky. But girls are usually not allowed to go on borrowing trips through the house. After many days of asking, Pod finally gives in and allows Arietty to come. On the trip, Arrietty is seen by a human boy. He agrees to keep their secret, but what will happen when more people find out?

This book is really funny Pacey and packer are hilarious if they added a new book to the series I belive I would be the happiest girl in the world either the first happiest person in the world or the second happiest girl in the world I do not know

it is so good even though it is not as good as the movie, it is still good! now, on the book I know HOW she does her power because it explains more how she thinks so I really Really REALLY recommend this book

Aphrodite is one of the most popular girls on campus. She's insightful, stylish, and undoubtedly beautiful—she is the Greek goddess of love and beauty, after all! With everyone vying for her attention all the time, Aphrodite is both flattered and exhausted. Especially when Hephaestus, the short but quietly intelligent god of metalwork, begins to have a huge crush on her. Aphrodite doesn't want to turn him down, but she also knows that she feels way more compatible with Ares, the godboy of war. Meanwhile, Aphrodite receives a sweet and gushy letter from a mortal who wants to win a girl's heart. Can Aphrodite balance her own love life with everyone else's? This zesty and fresh book holds its own flair and is perfect for the most reluctant of female readers!

The girl named Tabitha Crum, who grew up with her cruel and unloving parents, who rather to send Tabitha away to the orphanage than treat her like their daughter. Tabitha also have loyal and trusting sidekick which is actually an mouse named Pemberley who always with her. Tabitha actually LOVES the mysteries book series, until when an woman sends the letter to her parents about an manor (I forgot already, sorry!) from an woman named Camilla DeMoss, an lonely woman determined to find her grandkids, twins, one boy and one girl. But the ending is so heartwarming, I don`t want to spoil this book for you but one boy that Tabitha met, Oliver Appleby, is her friend until Oliver and Tabitha both discorved (sorry if I spelt that word wrong) were TWINS! I would def recommend this book!

Marvellous. One of my fav series

I love Calvin and Hobbes! The strip is about a young boy named Calvin who, with his stuffed tiger, goes on many "adventures" with Calvin's huge imagination. Calvin is a troublemaking problem who misbehaves with his parents, doesn't do schoolwork, and annoys his neighbor, Susie. The misadventures of Calvin and Hobbes is always a wild ride! I highly recommend this book, and really any other Calvin and Hobbes comic strip/treasury.

The book The Good Master was written by Kate Seredy in 1935. It is about a boy named Jansky who lives on a farm with his mother and father. He longed for somebody to play with until his cousin Kate from Budapest came to live with him from the city. When she arrived, she was a spoiled and Headstrong City Girl who knew nothing about living in the country,` but over time learns to love living in the country and playing with Jansky. She was stubborn with everything and refused to do anything her uncle Martin told her to do. As Jansky and her uncle Martin took her home with them, she pushed them off the carriage and Road home by herself leaving them there stranded, making them have to catch horses from a herd and ride after her. Later she refused to eat her dinner and climbed up into the ceiling to eat their sausages for food storage for the winter. all the time she would scream for no reason and would get into mischief, so jansky and his father would call her a screaming monkey. She was sent to live with them because she was hard for her father to take care of and thought that living in the country would change her. one day as Jansky was about to go riding she asked if she could go with him but she knew that she couldn't ride a horse. She begged him to teach her until he finally agreed. Slowly Kate learns more about living in the country and how to behave herself. She and Jansky go on tons of adventures including going to the fair and circus, saving people’s lives, and encountering gypsies. Overall, I loved this book and encourage people to read it. Thanks!

A Wind in the Door, by Madeleine L’Engle is about a girl named Meg, who has a six-year-old brother named Charles Wallace. Charles Wallace thinks that he sees dragons, but it’s really a cherubim. A cherubim is a creature that looks like multiple dragons, that has lots of eyes and wings. The cherubim’s name is Progo. Charles Wallace is sick and Progo is there to help Meg make him better. Progo tells Meg that in order for her brother to get better, she has to go through three tests. The first test is that Meg has to figure out which Mr. Jenkins, who is the school principal, is the real one out of three. Then, Meg, Mr. Jenkins, and Progo go inside Charles Wallace to figure out why he is sick. Inside Charles, there are these creatures called farandolae, and Meg meets one of them that hasn't become a part of him yet, named Sporos. The second and third test is for Meg to convince Sporos to become a part of Charles Wallace. At the same time, an evil creature called an Echthroi is trying to get Sporos not to, so that Charles Wallace will die, and the universe will be destroyed. I love this book and definitely recommend it. I personally think that the first book in this series was better, but this one was great too. If you want to read this book you should read the first one before you do. Thanks!