Reviews+
Amusing but not essential, this book may work best in the hands of enthusiastic parents, educators, or XKCD fans who wish to inculcate a love of numbers in the next generation.
This is an excellent resource for music and art teachers as well as for social studies and U.S. history lessons.
A fun family read-aloud, this version will win new fans without alienating devotees of the original series.
Teens will appreciate the storytelling, honesty, and feminism presented in this work in addition to the inside view of Ghana's history, culture, and society during that tumultuous time.
This lighthearted offering is a good addition to any library's holiday collection, especially with this being an election year with the possibility of a female president.
This high-stakes, suspenseful romance novel is urban fiction lite for teens. The drama-filled love story, though not the healthiest example for impressionable teens, will keep them turning pages.
As a first impression of the American Indian residential boarding school experience, this lacks authenticity and reinforces some stereotypes. Readers would do better by picking up Shirley Sterling's My Name Is Seepeetza.
A stirring informational picture book for sharing aloud, this is especially a winner for libraries surrounding the Great Lakes and in the Northeastern United States up through Quebec.
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