Crystal

The premise of the book interested me because it's about a normal kid who gets what he thinks might be a superpower, only to see his day go downhill. I like to be able to hold the book and flip through the pages, and I find it easier to get to a page I've marked versus a highlighted section in an e-book. "THE GREAT GATSBY, F. Scott Fitzgerald’s third book, stands as the supreme achievement of his career. The story of the fabulously wealthy Jay Gatsby and his love for the beautiful Daisy Buchanan, of lavish parties on Long Island at a time when The New York Times noted “gin was the national drink and sex the national obsession,” it is an exquisitely crafted tale of America in the 1920s.

I've read a lot of single issues of comics this year, so I won't be putting multiple in the same series up, and I've also tried to pick a books from different genres. The world's most beloved beagle shares his philosophy on life in this beautifully produced gift book for all generations. As I said before, it was a tough decision--partly because I wanted to list three different comics--but I'm happy with my choices because I feel like they give a good overview of what I like to read and what I've read so far this year. I haven't read a kid's chapter book since I was that age, so I forgot the how wor…

So I was thinking recently about how the comments work on blogger and how some people use a platform for their blog called Disqus, which got me thinking: My main problem that I have with the comment system that comes with Blogger is that I don't know when someone responds to my comments, which also means when I reply to someone, they don't see what I said either. The only downside is that you have to create an account to use it, which isn't that bad, but for some people it's easier to use the system already on the blog. However, I feel like if I have a comment to make regarding a blog post, such as with book reviews, it'd be better suited to go there, as opposed to a comment in the person's feed which can more easily be lost.

Skip to main content Mickey Malloy, Wonder Boy! , by Laurisa White Reyes, is a children's book, geared for ages 6-10. " Suddenly, he ism’t a normal kid anymore, he’s Mickey Malloy, Wonder Boy! The premise of the book interested me because it's about a normal kid who gets what he thinks might be a superpower, only to see his day go downhill. I haven't read a kid's chapter book since I was that age, so I forgot the how world building worked in the stories, but this book was a good refresher.