Review: Mo Farah, The Boy Who Ran to Be Free

Tweet With four Olympic gold medals and six World titles Mo Farah is considered one of the most successful male track distance runners ever. Yet, his path to success was anything but guaranteed. That’s because as a boy he was … Continue reading →

Review—The Sherlock Society: Art Attach by James Ponti

Tweet Fresh from the notoriety after their last case, the Sherlock Society creates a website to get new clients. Despite many dead end referrals, they get a new client who offers to pay a substantial sum. The task: find the … Continue reading →

Review: Riding the Trail by Traci Sorell and Will Chavez

Tweet Remember the Removal bicycle ride began in 1984 and became an annual event in 2009. It helps Native youth connect with their history as they spend a grueling three weeks retracing the route their ancestors took when they were … Continue reading →

Review: The New Norm by Matthew J. Gilbert

Tweet Norm is just a regular kid in middle school with a trusted group of long-time friends. He’d love to fit in more with the popular kids, but that’s not the kind of person he is. He lives with his … Continue reading →

Review: Zicky: Wrath of the Rat King

Tweet Every night when Zackary goes to sleep he uses his magic pacifier to enter the realm of the Rat King, an evil ruler who oppresses all in his kingdom. While there Zackary becomes Zicky, a superhero who fights off … Continue reading →

Review: The Spider Strikes by Michael P. Spradlin

Tweet It’s early 1930s Germany and Hitler’s Nazi Party is just beginning to gain power. People turn to him because he seems to have answers during tough economic times. The trouble is, his answers often involve blaming others, particularly Jews, … Continue reading →

Review: City Spies: Europa by James Ponti

Tweet The City Spies are adjusting to life in a new home, satisfied that criminal mastermind Le Fantome is in a high security prison. But then MI6 intercepts messages that discuss bombing high level targets across Europe with the goal … Continue reading →

Review: The Snowman Code by Simon Stephenson

Tweet Even though it’s March in London the ground is covered in snow, the skies are gray, and it seems that spring will never arrive. Ten-year-old Blessing has worries to match the bleak weather. Her mother gets depressed in winter … Continue reading →

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