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Razi's debut paints a hopeful picture about a protagonist with a physical disability while at the same time acknowledging some of the struggles he encounters. Great for one-on-one or small group sharing.
This welcome addition to the Jewish holiday bookshelf will pair nicely with Sylvia B. Epstein's How the Rosh Hashanah Challah Became Round and Jacqueline Jules's The Hardest Word: A Yom Kippur Story.
Student demand will make this purchase a necessity. Those who prefer a bit more plot and character development may find Tommy Greenwald's "Charlie Joe Jackson" or Nate Peirce's "Big Nate" titles to be equally amusing but more substantial reads.
An action-packed adventure that reads almost like a screenplay and should find a place in most collections. This will keep reluctant readers in suspense, especially those who enjoyed the first title.
A weaker offering than Susan Snively's Emily Dickinson (the first title in the series), though it is an acceptable, additional purchase for those wanting to update their poetry collections.