Kids Books - Trending Books
Pokemons Evolution Picture Book (Updated)
By Sagarshrei Gurwara
This is a book of pictures showing Pokemon evolution. Being an expert of evolution, it didn't help me much.
The Adventurous Four - Trapped!
By Enid Blyton
aranyaa
this book is realy à very good one.I enjoyed reading it in which a peaceful picnic became a thrilling adventure for the adventurous four when they established two strange men with a suitcase filled with top secret papers.
Secret Diary (Lou!)
By Julien Neel
Hello, I am Dorkpop2000 and today I will be reviewing, ‘Secret Diary! (Lou!)’. Lou is a 12 year old girl. Her hobby is making handmade dresses. She lives in a little flat in France with her single mum. Sounds quite normal, right? As I continued reading the book, it was seemly interesting hearing about her ‘normal’ life. It was quite funny. Lou’s mum gave me the most laughs, she bought her this console for Christmas and it turned out that her mum used it all the time! It wasn’t her’s anymore! She ends up with a crush, so does her mum, they get a cat, her grandmother coming over to their house and more. I am quite disappointed not many people know about this book, it’s really good!
Predator's Gold (Predator Cities)
By Philip Reeve
The sequel to my favourite book: Mortal Engines. With London destroyed, Tom and Hester travel along the ragged Bird Roads, trading as they go. The city of Anchorage offers them refuge, but what they don,t know that it is not safe. Anchorage is headed for the dead continent of North America, and Tom doesn't want to leave.
Noughts and Crosses
By Malorie Blackman
I loved this book my english teacher told us to read it and I'm really glad she did because it was so interesting. It shows racism from a different perspective and I think everyone could get something from reading this.
Minecraft: Diary Of A Little Enderman (Book 2): Into The Nether
By Lego Kid
This book is amazing! And super funny. I do a lot of reading and reviewing and these are some of the best books i have ever read! Totally recommend this!
Stay Where You Are and Then Leave
By John Boyne
The beauty of Stay Where You Are and Then Leave is that it shows life before World War I, during it, and after it, all from the eyes of a child. Alfie Summerfield is five years old when his father, Georgie, proudly volunteers to join the British army and fight in World War I. Four years later, Alfie and his mother are almost penniless, and can hardly go to sleep every night, terrified of seeing Georgie's military number on 'the list' in the morning paper. When Alfie realizes that his father hasn't been sending letters anymore, his mother tells him he's on a secret mission...but he soon learns the truth. His father is in a hospital nearby with shell shock-- and Alfie will stop at nothing to bring him back home...What amazes me most in SWYA&TL, is how exquisitely John Boyne weaved the theme of love into his novel. I also admire how extraordinarily Boyne was able to write from a nine year-old's perspective: I really felt like I was in a nine-year-old's mind while reading this. One thing I did realize though, was that there were too many coincidences (Alfie finding about about his father’s condition, Marian being there to lead him to the hospital…) not making it realistic enough. I also felt that it dragged on in the beginning-- so I guess you just have to have the right taste for this book: it isn't one of my favorites. In contrast to the language of this read, the themes, symbolism, and foreshadowing are admirably advanced, so this is fit for anyone 11 and older.









