Kids Books - Trending Books

I won this book through A DOGO book giveaway, and I absolutely loved it! I finished the entire book in one day because it was really captivating! There were so many facts about money I didn't know, and I got to earn all kinds of cool things like mining for cryptocurrency and new money robots that are being built! You even get to learn about how space will use money in the future and how back in the olden days, there were 1,000 dollar U.S. bills! I recommend this book to anyone willing to learn about their money, because not only does this book teach you what you need to know, but it also captures your attention and makes you wonder more about our economic system, as well as the rest of the world!

The Life of Pi is an amazing story about a young boy named Pi. After a days at sea along with his family, Pi is fascinated by a storm going on outside his ship. Pi walks out to the deck where he realizes that the ship is sinking. As he plunges towards his family, he is horrified by the site of the flooded cabins. This event is a turning point in Pi's life. From then on, he lives his life sadly but with courage as he lives with Richard Parker,a Bengal tiger while being stranded on the ocean.

I decided to read the book because I like the other books in the series. This is the first one from George's point of view. I would recommend that you read them in order. Very good.

Follow the journey of the peculiarly strong child, Goku! He lived alone in the woods for years, having been taught martial arts by his now-deceased grandfather. Soon, however, young Goku embarks on a grand mission to find the dragon balls, magical objects, that, when brought together, summon the eternal dragon to grant any wish your heart desires! Along the way, he makes close friends and deadly enemies; whom none of which match Goku's superior power! It's a timeless story whom all adore; and a series that shaped generations to come.

FIRST REVIEW! This manga is so cool, it's centered around Killua Zoldyck and Gon Freeces going to heavens arena, this book is great because heavens arena is the first time they're exposed to nen, they meet Zushi, who used ren on Killua and through that they met his teacher (I forgot his name) and they learn the basics of nen, they both learn it abnormally fast, and the teacher says that Gon & Killua have a 1 in 1,000,000 talent. PLEASE read this book!! (some details may be wrong because I read this like a month ago so read it yourself!)

This book wasn't worth the trouble. One star from me! After waiting a long, long time to read this book, I finally got it on the ebook library. I was waiting for it so bad, but when I got it, it wasn't worth the trouble of waiting. I did not like this book very much. For one thing, the time it took place was in the middle of the school year and was only about one day. I thought it would be interesting like Wonder, and I hoped it would at least be okay like The Julian Chapter, but it was way, way below. The ending wasn't satisfying, and the whole book was 100% BORING. I didn't like this book at ALL. I feel like R. J. Polacio only wrote this book because people loved Wonder so much, and she thought that Pluto would sell well because of that. If that was her train of thought, then she was right, and I bet this book will sell REALLY well because lots of people want to read this. (I wanted to!) But I think that lots of people will be disappointed. Although, I must say that even though Pluto wasn't good, I still want to read Shingaling (which is from Charlotte's perspective).

The Junkyard Wonders (2010) by Patricia Polacco is an inspiring, autobiographical picture book for ages 7–10, detailing a young girl with dyslexia who finds acceptance in a "special" class. Under teacher Mrs. Peterson, the students, dubbed "the junkyard," learn to embrace their unique talents, fostering friendship, confidence, and loyalty.

What a sad start but fun ending for lil Max.

The Westing Game by Ellen Raskin is a highly acclaimed, 1978 Newbery Medal-winning mystery for young readers, celebrated for its complex, fast-paced plot involving 16 heirs solving a puzzle to win a million-dollar fortune. It is widely praised for its clever wordplay, witty humor, and large, distinct cast of characters. The intricate, detail-heavy plot is often considered better suited for older middle-grade readers.

I loved this book so much it was so sweet and so heart breaking all at the same time. It really made me want to read it more because it was always so mysterious but I always wanted to know what was going to happen next. This book is so good and I have heard this book so much because my great grandma would read this book to me before I would go to bed and my sister when she got to fifth- grade to. This is one of my favorite books I have ever read and I really enjoyed this book. I enjoyed hearing the whole story about what happened and not just when he was older.