Wednesday, June 30, 2021

MG Review of Return of Zombert by Kara LaReau, Illustrations by Ryan Andrews

Return of Zombert by Kara LaReau, illustrated by Ryan Andrews
Format:  E-ARC
Publisher:  Candlewick Press
Number of pages:  160
Publishing:  July 13th, 2021
Source:  Edelweiss +

Opening Lines:  "In a certain corporate headquarters on the edge of town, all was quiet."  

After having escaped from YummCo Laboratories in the first book of the series, Zombert has now found a home with Mellie Gore.  Bert continues to be adventurous, spending his nights regaining his strength and hunting.  Meanwhile, back at the lab the scientists have been hard at work with their next experiment and Y-92 looks to be a promising replacement.  However, the Big Boss is still concerned that Zombert has not yet been returned to the lab, so YummCo stages a Harvest Festival and a Best Pet Contest in hopes of drawing Bert out of hiding.  Desperately in need of the money to pay off Bert's vet bill, Mellie enters him in the talent contest.  When Bert has an adverse reaction on stage and is taken by YummCo employee's, Mellie and her best friend Danny must join forces in order to save him.

Return of Zombert is a quick read, slightly on the shorter side, with enough mystery to keep the reader entertained.  There's the sense that something makes Bert unusual, and his past is beginning to take shape driving the storyline, while making him a sympathetic character.  However, I'm sure much more will be fleshed out in the next book.    The story alternates between Mellie and Zombert, rising in tension and has an ending that is especially creepy.  Bert's fate is left unresolved, which might be unsettling to some readers.  Think along the lines of a cross between Bunnicula and the Rats of NIMH, a little macabre but not too scary.

The art work in my review copy wasn't finalized, but I really enjoyed those that I did get a chance to see.  I'm also in love with that cover.   Mellie is really the highlight of the story for the love and care that she gives Bert.  She wants people to see that being weird is alright, and that there are many good qualities to Bert that make him special.  I especially love the relationship that they share.  The moments where Bert is sleeping on her bed and purring.  Kara LaReau wonderfully portrays all of Bert's animal instincts and behaviors. This would make for a fun Halloween read, but defiantly start with the first book, Rise of Zombert.  

Tuesday, June 22, 2021

Secondhand Dogs by Carolyn Crimi, illustrations by Melissa Manwill

Secondhand Dogs by Carolyn Crimi, illustrations by Melissa Manwill
Format:  ARC paperback
Publisher:  Balzer & Bray   
Number of pages:  256  
Publishing:  July 6th, 2021
Source:  Barbara Fisch via BlueSlip Media    

Opening Lines:  "Gus lifted his head and sniffed the chilly November air."

Gus is the pack leader of Miss Lottie's motley rescue dog's, which include Roo the hunting dog, Tank the bulldog and Moon Pie the one year old pug.  Ghost is the independent cat who makes a sometimes home with Miss Lottie, and Quinn is the eleven year old boy from next door who helps Miss Lottie with her dogs to escape the teasing and bullying of his older brothers friends.  Whenever a new dog is introduced to the pack, as the leader Gus makes the call whether or not to accept them, and today Miss Lottie is introducing Decker, a Doberman mix to the rest of the pack.  At first, Gus has his doubts about Decker, who seems rude and uncaring, plus it seems like he's trying to challenge Gus in front of the rest of the pack.  Yet, Gus also believes in second chances and thinks with a little more time, Decker might adjust to the other dogs and begin to fit in.  However it isn't long before Decker begins to show his true colors, enacting a plan to oust the other dogs and have Miss Lottie all to himself, beginning with taking over the coveted spot on Miss Lottie's bed from Moon Pie.  Decker even goes so far as to instigate strife between Miss Lottie and the other dogs by injuring his own paw to frame Tank.  Believing Tank is to blame, Miss Lottie separates him from the rest of the dogs.  But Decker's most aggrieves act is convincing Moon Pie that his owner Gertie has been looking for him and he should runaway to find her, when she actually passed away several weeks ago and the other dogs haven't had the heart to share the news with him yet.  When Moon Pie actually does runaway, the other dogs decide to try and find him before the coyote spotted roaming the neighborhood does.        

Carolyn Crimi wrote one of my favorite picture books, Boris and Bella, a Halloween book with a classic movie monster feel.  Her latest book, Secondhand Dogs is equally delightful, highlighting the importance of adopting pets from a rescue shelter.  That  for whatever reason an owner gives up their pet, these pets should be given a second chance at a caring loving home.      

Gus makes a wonderful leader, he genuinely cares about the pack and is sympathetic to all of their needs.  By initially accepting Decker into the pack, he tries to be flexible and give him time to adjust, despite feeling like he's taking a huge risk.  While Gus might lack some confidence in being the pack leader, he always seems to put the pack first.  Moon Pie is the sweet little trusting puppy.  The kind of dog who will look up at you with his head tilted to the side while begging for a snack.   I believe this is what I so love about Crimi's stories, her characters.  Each of the dogs in the story exemplifies the temperament and personality style of the breed.   From the overly excited Roo,  to the guardian, protective, stocky nature of Tank.  If you've ever owned one of these breeds, you'll notice those personality traits as you read.  Decker's story will defiantly pull at your heart strings.  He obviously was mistreated by a previous owner, but his bullying of Moon Pie, pushing him out of Miss Lottie's bed was quite sad.  Poor little Moon Pie.  Then when Decker deceives him into searching for Gertie, you worry for this little pup away from home.  Despite Decker initially coming off as harsh, uncaring, maybe a little evil, and intent on having his own way, he'll start to grow on you as more of his backstory is revealed.  My favorite moment in the story was when Ghost jumped on Miss Lotties's lap to comfort her when Moon Pie went missing.  Such a lovely illustrated book that will appeal to all types of dog lovers.   ** A huge thank you to Barbara Fisch at BlueSlip Media for the ARC paperback.**  

About Carolyn:  

Carolyn Crimi received her MFA in Writing for Children from Vermont College in 2000. She has published over 15 books, including Dear Tabby, Don’t Need Friends, Boris and Bella, Henry and the Buccaneer Bunnies, Where’s My Mummy?, and I Am the Boss of this Chair. Her book There Might Be Lobsters won The Golden Kite Award in 2018 for Best Picture Book Text, and her middle grade debut, Weird Little Robots, was named a BEA Book Buzz pick. Carolyn has received over thirty state awards and award nominations and was given The Prairie State Award in 2012 for her body of work. You can visit Carolyn at carolyncrimi.com.  Facebook: Carolyn Crimi  Twitter: @crims10

Praise for Secondhand Dogs:

“A sensitive, satisfying, and intriguing canine tale.”   —Kirkus Reviews


Tuesday, June 15, 2021

MG Realistic Fiction review of The Last Super Chef by Chris Negron

The Last Super Chef by Chris Negron
Format: 
E-ARC
Publisher:  Harper Collins
Number of Pages:  416 
Publishing:  July 6th, 2021
Source:  Author and Publisher via Edelweiss +

Opening Lines:  "I know the exact amount of flour for the perfect cake batter."

10 year old Curtis Pith is passionate about cooking, whipping up everything from Crème brûlée cupcakes to a Cheese Soufflé.  One day he hopes to be just like the host of The Super Chef, chef Lucas Taylor.  Not only is Chef Taylor his idol, he's also secretly his absentee father, which his mom pretty much admitted when he was in the second grade.  While watching Super Chef with his younger sister, Paige, Curtis is surprised to learn the show is changing up their format and that this will be Chef Taylor's final season.  Curtis is heartbroken by the news until he learns that five children contestants will be selected from around the world to compete in a cooking contest with a grand prize of $250,000.  Curtis knows this is his one opportunity to finally meet his dad and show him what he can do, and maybe help his single mom who's been struggling to pay their bills.  Now all he needs is a winning video entry to impress the judges and be selected as a contestant for the competition.  

I haven't had this much fun reading a book about cooking since All Four Stars by Tara Dairman.  I like to think of myself as a culinary enthusiast, always curious to try new ingredients and dishes and I especially enjoy a story that highlights these skills.  Plus as an added bonus both books have a Crème brûlée incident and speak to that inner foodie in me.  

The Last Super Chef is a cross between the Golden Ticket from Willy Wonka,  and the talented kids from Master Chef or Chopped Junior.    The story follows along with each of the kids as they're selected to compete, start to prepare their dishes, including the prep work, utensils, descriptions of the scrumptious ingredients and the final presentation of their completed work to the judges.  Each of Chef Taylor's challenges was designed to not only test their cooking skills, aptitude and how well they could work together, it also included a special theme for each challenge, based off the skills needed for an exceptional chef.  I love how the story highlights kids from a variety of culinary backgrounds and introduces new ingredients, while exposing the reader to other cultures foods, including dishes from Kyoto, Japan, Mexico City and from Boston, Illinois and New York.  Those Crème brûlée cupcakes and Jambalaya sound to die for!   

The story is so much more than just the cooking competition, although this is the meat and potatoes of the book, there is also the emphasis of how a TV personalities life can become an international conversation.  Speculation, rumors and questions about issues can arise at any given moment that don't pertain to anyone else but the individual.  It highlights the pressures that kids place on themselves to live up to their expectations and those of their parents.  And also the disappointment of letting yourself down by not feeling you can measure up.  Yet, it's also hopeful by illustrating the importance of teamwork, friendship, a strong family support, and a dash of kindness go a long way in helping you succeed.  If you enjoyed All Four Stars, love watching cooking shows and competitions, or know of a young culinary enthusiast, The Last Super Chef will certainly satiate their appetite.  **A huge thank you to Chris Negron and Edelweiss + for the E-ARC**

Monday, May 24, 2021

Unlocked (Keeper of the Lost Cities #8.5) by Shannon Messenger

Unlocked (Keeper of the Lost Cities #8.5) by Shannon Messenger
Format:  Ebook
Publisher:  Aladdin
Number of pages:  764
Published: November 17th, 2020
Source:  Library

Opening Lines:  "One of the first things Sophie's given after Fitz brings her to the Lost Cities is a registry pendant-a simple choker-style necklace containing a special crystal that allows the Council to monitor her whereabouts."

Keeper of the Lost Cities book 8.5 is kind of a book geared toward the hard core Keeper of the Lost Cities fans.  It's chalked full of information about the main characters, has a full color map that pinpoints various locations from the story, Havenfield (Sophie's House), Wandering Woods, to name a few and even has some of the main characters registry files.  The registry files were ok, but I could have skipped the healing records.    There's artwork created by Keefe with his running commentary and as a bonus there is a 236 page novella of events that take place between book 8 and the yet untitled book 9.  There's even coloring pages, quizzes and so much more.  It's an impressive wealth of information on the characters.  Unfortunately,  the longer that I'm away from the series, the more the details begin to escape me.  While I appreciate all the information in Unlocked, I personally wanted more of Keefe and Sophie.  Things were starting to get very interesting while reading the novella, what with all the revelations about Keefe's new abilities, but alas I'll still have to wait for book 9 now to find out more.  Which makes me wonder what will happen if you decide skip this book thinking it's more of an encyclopedia of the world, or you don't realize that there is a novella at the end of it.  Things you'd be disappointed if you missed out on, new details, plot changes, not to mention some surprising Sophie moments.  I kind of feel like the people who know all of this information will be clambering for the last 200+ pages and waiting on bated breath for book 9.  At any rate, I did enjoy the recap of some of the important details and Keefe's lovely artwork.  I've seen mixed reviews of Unlocked on Goodreads, some are getting tired of the lengths of Messenger's books and the way she's had Sophie wavering between Keefe and Fitz.  I guess that's why I waited for this one to hit the library before reading it.  Some feel that the series should be coming to a finale.  I'm of the mind that Messenger has a plan for her story and why not let her ride it out to the conclusion.  I'm certainly happy to have read Keefe's POV and am curious about what the future will hold for their friendship.  It looks like the expected publication for book 9 is November, so not to far off I guess.  

Wednesday, May 19, 2021

Review of The Outlaws Scarlett and Browne by Jonathan Stroud

The Outlaws Scarlett & Browne  by Jonathan Stroud
Format: 
paperback
Publisher:  Walker Books
Number of pages:  400
Published: April 1st, 2021 in the United Kingdom
Source:  purchased 

Opening Lines: "That morning, with the dawn hanging wet and pale over the marshes, Scarlett McCain woke up beside four dead men.  Four!  She hadn't realized it had been so many.  No wonder she felt stiff."

Description from Goodreads:  
Scarlett McCain is an outlaw, a bank robber and a sharp shooter--a girl of formidable skills. Fueled by a tragic injustice in her past, she travels the broken kingdoms of England alone, carrying out daring heists in the surviving towns and fending off monstrous beasts in the wilds outside their fortified walls. Her life is dangerous, free, and simple--until she finds a wrecked bus on a lonely road. Albert Browne, the sole survivor of the accident, is a seemingly innocent and harmless youth. Against her better judgement, Scarlett agrees to escort him to safety.

This is a mistake. They are soon pursued by men with dogs and guns and explosives. Scarlett is used to running from the law, but these trackers are the most skilled she's ever encountered--and they don't seem to be after her. Just who is this Albert Browne Scarlett must uncover his shocking secrets if either of them are going to survive.
 

Before starting this review there's a few things you should know.  Number one, I adore Jonathan's Stroud's books, Lockwood & Company, Bartimaeus, I've read both of the series,  eagerly devouring each new release.  Stroud is on my auto buy list of authors.  Number two, I've never purchased a book from the U.K.  usually I end up waiting for the U.S. release, but this time, I just couldn't wait until October before getting my hands on The Outlaws Scarlett and Browne.

Scarlett is a complicated character, a contradiction of personality traits.  On the one hand she has no problem shooting anyone who stands in her way, beaming a person in the back of the head, or stealing your last dollar.  While at the same time Scarlett also has a gentler, introspective side, where she drops a coin into her cuss box for the occasional curse words that escapes her lips, and the moments of quiet reflection she demands to pray on her mat and contemplate life.  She's snarky, loyal, somewhat of a loner, fast with a gun and adept at evading capture.  Complicated.   So when she first meets Albert, you'd think she'll just rob him, and take off.  But Albert appears docile, naïve and she can't help but feel sorry for the kid who's been stuck in the toilet.  He's intriguing to her and she knows there's more to him than meets the eye.  He's like a deer stuck in the headlights, not sure where to move or if he should move at all.  Together they appear to be an unlikely duo.  But Albert has such a pleasant demeanor, he's optimistic and excited about all the new things he see's.  Sure he's skinny, clumsy, defenseless, and likely to get himself into trouble pretty quick.  He's defiantly not the kind of travel companion that Scarlett had ever envisioned or ever really wanted.  Yet, Scarlett seems to respect Albert's desire for freedom, and she did promise to help him.  

Both Scarlett and Albert are instantly likeable characters, they'll make you laugh, fret and most of all have you eager for more stories about their adventures.  And what a story this was.  I loved watching their friendship broaden and develop into a strong bond.  The way that they depended on each other, and the balance that existed between Scarlett's quick wit and gun skills with Albert's special ability.  The post-apocalyptic England was also interesting, albeit slightly creepy with its Tainted, kind of reminiscent of something from The Walking Dead.  And who could forget Doctor Calloway?  The maniacal doctor intent on hunting down Albert.  Ah, but I'm still left with so many questions about how all this came to be and certainly  would love to know more about Scarlett's past.  What led her to become an outlaw?  She appears to be religious and what is her connection to the Faith House? Yeah, can't wait to learn more in the next book.  For now, Lockwood & Company will still be my favorite Jonathan Stroud series, but Scarlett is defiantly right up there with the Skull and Bartimaeus in terms of my favorite Stroud characters. 

Side note:  Which cover appeals to you more?   I like that we can see Scarlett's red hair in the US cover but I really like the YA western vibes of the UK one.       



Monday, May 3, 2021

MG review of The Antidote by Susan McCormick

The Antidote by Susan McCormick
Format:  paperback
Publisher:  Wild Rose Press
Number of pages:  300
Publishing:  May 5th, 2021
Source:  Jennifer Vance via Books Forward

Opening Lines: "No one in this village is safe."

The Antidote begins in England in 1348 with the black plague and then moves to present day Seattle.  Twelve-year-old Alex Revelstoke has always thought of himself as a little different, but today, things really are more different than usual for him.  Sure he can sense people's illness, disease or injury, pretty much know what's wrong with someone else just by looking at them, but this is the first time that he's actually experienced someone's body just melting away to reveal what their ailment is to him.  Did he imagine it?  But how else can he explain knowing about the hotdog that Sam was choking on if he didn't see it lodged in Sam's windpipe?  At first, Alex tries to rationalize his new found ability as heightened senses, but  when it keeps happening to him over and over, and then he even starts to feel the person's ailments, he knows it's time to get some answers from his dad.  Alex's father and grandfather then explain the history of the Revelstoke's and how the family has been battling against an ancient evil for centuries, an evil being who has created diseases, plagues and infections and who has now set his sights on destroying the last Revelstoke, Alex.  

The first thing that caught my eye about The Antidote was that premise, a boy battles an ancient disease creating being.  It had this sort of good versus evil vibe going for it.  Plus as a bonus the author is a physician, who better than a doctor to give those hard core medicine and science facts?  And I couldn't help wondering how she was going to blend medicine with fantasy.  It just sounded like a book that was right up my alley.  Alex is an interesting character, he's conflicted about his abilities.  On the one hand he's really knowledgeable about medicine and science, probably because both of his parents are also doctors, but he's also concerned about his new found ability.  It would be kind of unsettling being able to diagnosis someone just by looking at them, or seeing them as if their body was a transparent manikin where all the skin is gone and you're seeing the blood vessels and bones inside.  At the same time it's pretty cool how he can quickly assess a medical problem and be able to react in time to save someone.  I liked how the story was so factually based, but didn't become bogged down in the details.  Alex seems like a pretty level headed kid, he took the news about his family history of fighting evil in stride.  It's not a fight that he really wanted to fight, but one that he's forced to fight in order to protect those around him.  I was actually surprised that I also enjoyed the evil being/man's story line in between Alex's.  He created many of the diseases across time and was especially adept at avoiding being detected for sometime.  Given the story involves diseases, and illnesses, I should caution that there are some tense moments where various people are put into life and death situations, i.e., one person has a heart attack and someone suffers an allergic reaction to name a few.  While they both are caught in time, it still could be a little scary for a younger reader.  Now if you're into medicine, science, infectious diseases or a STEM book that highlights the human body this certainly will capture your attention.  As an extra bonus there's a short description of all the infectious diseases listed in the story at the back of the book.   **A huge thank you to Jennifer Vance at Books Forward for the review copy**     

Sunday, May 2, 2021

Blog Tour for WILLA OF DARK HOLLOW by Robert Beatty with Excerpt + Giveaway

I'm really excited to be hosting a spot for the Blog Tour of Robert Beatty's latest release, WILLA OF DARK HOLLOW hosted by Rockstar Book Tours. I hope you'll check out the excerpt and make sure to enter the giveaway!

  

About the Book:

Title: WILLA OF DARK HOLLOW
Author: Robert Beatty
Pub. Date: May 4, 2021
Publisher: Disney-Hyperion
Formats: Hardcover, eBook, audiobook
Pages: 384
Find it: GoodreadsAmazon, KindleAudibleB&NiBooks, KoboTBD, Bookshop.org

Young nightspirit Willa discovers an ancient, powerful magic deep in the forest in the enchanting companion to Robert Beatty's instant #1 New York Times best-seller, Willa of the Wood.

This enchanting companion to Robert Beatty's instant #1 New York Times bestseller Willa of the Wood is perfect for any reader who cares deeply about the natural world. 

Willa and her clan are the last of the Faeran, an ancient race of forest people who have lived in the Great Smoky Mountains for as long as the trees have grown there. But as crews of newly arrived humans start cutting down great swaths of the forest she loves, she is helpless to stop them. How can she fight the destroyers of the forest and their powerful machines?

When Willa discovers a mysterious dark hollow filled with strange and beautiful creatures, she comes to realize that it contains a terrifying force that seems to be hunting humans. Is unleashing these dangerous spirits the key to stopping the loggers? Willa must find a way to save the people and animals she loves and take a stand against a consuming darkness that threatens to destroy her world.

Praise for Willa of the Wood:

"Willa of the Wood will grip readers from its first page... Willa is... an admirable protagonist."—Culturess

"A moving, atmospheric journey of hope."—Kirkus Reviews

"Beatty conjures up a resourceful, compassionate heroine. Full of atmospheric details and richly described magic... this well-paced tale asks insightful questions about the relationship between nature and humans."—Publishers Weekly

"The heroine is an appealing character... and her anguish is clear as she wavers between frightened self-preservation and her desire to help her friends."—School Library Journal

"Willa is a strong and likable creature of the natural world, and seamlessly represents themes of loyalty, tradition, family, and stewardship of the Earth in this engaging story."—School Library Connection


Accolades:

2018 Goodreads Choice Awards: Middle Grade, finalist

2018 Cybils Award, Elementary Middle Grade Speculative Fiction Nominee

Amazon: Best Children's Books of 2018, ages 9-12

Imagination Soup: Best Middle Grade Chapter Books of 2018

BNKids: July's Best Books for Young Readers, selection (2018)

Brightly: 9 Middle Grade Books for Environmentally Conscious Kids, selection (2018)

PopSugar: The Best books for Kids in 2018, as Voted by Actual Kids and Parents Who Read Them, selection

A Mighty Girl: 2018 Books of the Year, ages 9-12

 


GRAB WILLA OF THE WOOD NOW!

 


Willa of the Wood and Willa of Dark Hollow are being adapted into a multi-season, live-action television series!


Excerpt from Willa of Dark Hollow:


 The Great Smoky Mountains

1901

The world is neither flat nor round.

It’s mountains.

1

Willa pivoted toward the sound. The sharp, popping cracks of fracturing wood rolled like thunder through the forest air. Then came the rain-like noise of a thousand snapping branches and tearing leaves crashing down. When the massive trunk finally struck the ground, the earth shook beneath her bare feet. A gust of wind swept through the forest and blew through Willa’s long bark-and-moss-colored hair. And as the realization of what had just happened sank into her mind, her chest filled with pain. The human loggers had cut down the great hemlock tree that lived at the bend of the river.

She stood frozen like a young deer.

It was a tree she had sat beside on sunlit mornings, watching the river flow past its roots, a tree she and her twin sister had curled up in on misty nights, gazing up through its outstretched branches toward the Great Smoky Mountain and the moon above. The trees of the forest had shrouded and sheltered her all her life. They had consoled her when her sister was killed. They were her earth and her soil, her sunlight and her song.

But now she heard the axmen chopping and sawing and shouting to each other, their harsh, barking words circling through the treetops like quarreling ravens. The quills on the back of her neck went up and a burst of heat flashed through her body. She knew she should flee this killing ground or blend her green skin into the leaves of the undergrowth and disappear from the coming human eyes. She must run from their tromping feet and escape their cutting blades.

But how could she run away when her friends were dying? How could she just leave them?

She had to stop the loggers, but she had no sharp claws or long teeth. She had no weapons or ability to fight. She didn’t hurt living creatures, she helped them.

The human loggers had jagged metal saws, axes, knives, guns, animals in chains, vast metal contraptions for dragging murdered trees from the forest, and black, steaming beasts that rolled on long gleaming tracks. She was a lone thirteen-year-old Faeran girl without a clan. How could she fight the men of iron?

The crash of another tree broke like a wave through the forest, the wind of it brushing her cheek.

Her heart pounded in her chest.

She knew she couldn’t protect the trees the way they had protected her. She couldn’t shroud them or shelter them or hide them from the world.

But she couldn’t just abandon them, either.

She took a few uncertain steps, her legs trembling. Her eyes watered with burning tears.

And then she ran toward the sound of the falling trees.



About Robert:

Robert Beatty is the #1 New York Times best-selling author of the Serafina series and the Willa of the Wood series published by Disney Hyperion. Loved by young readers and adults alike, the Serafina and Willa books are being taught in over a thousand classrooms nationwide and have been translated into over 22 languages. Robert lives in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Asheville, North Carolina with his wife and three daughters. He writes full-time now, but in his past lives, Robert was one of the early pioneers of cloud computing, the founder/CEO of Plex Systems, the co-founder of Beatty Robotics, and the chairman/CTO of Narrative magazine. In 2007, he was named an Entrepreneur of the Year.  When asked about the inspiration for his books, Robert said, “The Serafina and Willa books grew out of my desire to write stories about unusual and heroic young girls for my three daughters."

 

Website | Twitter | Facebook | Instagram | Goodreads | Amazon

 

Giveaway Details:

3 winners will win a finished copy of WILLA OF DARK HOLLOW, US Only.

a Rafflecopter giveaway

Tour Schedule:

Week Two:

5/2/2021

Log Cabin Library

Excerpt

5/3/2021

jillpiscitello

Excerpt

5/4/2021

YA Books Central

Excerpt

5/5/2021

Nerdophiles

Review

5/6/2021

Jenguerdy

Review

5/7/2021

booksaremagictoo

Review

5/8/2021

Amani’s Reviews

Review