Kids Books - Children

I DO LOVE MOVIE LION KING AND LION GAUrd

If only there was such a thing as Dragonology.

Edgar Allen Poe is really good at making up scary stories. He was awesome

'Dirt Road Home' is about a bot named Hal, who goes to a boys' home called "Hellenweiler". Hal and his father had made a deal to each other: Hal stays out of trouble, as long as Mr. Mitchell, Hal's dad, stops drinking alcohol. When Hal enters Hellenweiler, he realizes his deal isn't as easy as he thought it seems. He makes an acquaintance, and his name is Leroy. A few weeks into Hellenweiler, and he finds out a little more about the place. There are two "gangs": The Hounds and the Ministers. Deep into the book, he learns about a lot of Hellenweiler and the people in it. The genre of this book is coming of age, and this book is just absolutely amazing! Hal learns a lot about other boys, and himself, to find the true meaning of bravery. He had learn how to fight for himself, without fighting. What will he do? How ill he survive? Read the book to find out!

to all the little kids out there that are trying to find something to read that is cute and funny i recomend this book to you because it will bring joy into your little lives and if you cant read yet then have your siblings or evens parents or aunts or uncles or even grandmas and grampas read it to you. this book would be adelight for the whole family as a short read along.

I am currently reading the other series, " A path Begins" and it is interesting. As usual

I liked the part in this book when Sheba gets actual paws and started running on all fours

this book it a heart breaker and fixer. this book will toy with your emotions and leave your their to rethink your life choices(or maybe that's just me) so far i have read it about 4 times. but overall a great book. hope you enjoy it. all the best-LP

i love the book lol

(Mom's Review) I loved this book. I met the author at the Orange County Children’s Book Festival and loved that I found a perfect children’s book about me, “Mixed Me.” I am part Japanese, Black, White, and Native American. So I grew up hearing the question, “What are You?” My response usually was “I am a girl, what are you?” The book is so well written and has a beautiful message for all young children of mixed heritage. It was a book that I could share with my 10 year old daughter and 7 year old son, who are even more mixed than me. I also love that the illustrator is a young artist also of mixed heritage. Definitely a great book that would be a great addition to any elementary school library!