Kids Books - Trending Books

I love this book I never read this book but I have read the other Chocolate Touch Let me tell you IT IS A GOOD BOOK Ok so you have to read the other one It has a Little kid in it I love that book but I want to read this one and see what this is about I give it a five Because it reminds me of the other Chocolate touch That's why I gave it a five.

I love halloween, it's my favorite holiday ever!!!!!!!!!!!!

I love it i used to watch it when i was little and i love it!!!!

My dad says that these books are beter than the movie

My sister and I love to help mom in the kitchen. We love to read this book with mom before baking cakes, and even sometimes while we wait for the cake to come out of the oven.

i loved this book because I love watching Peppa pig and I didn't watch it for along time. :D

sure for the kids

I want to read all of them they are so romantic

Generally good. Interesting stories about Morgans, Tennessee Walkers, and ASH. Also info on trotters and thoroughbreds. Obviously this guy was a huge racing fan, as well as the underdog, because there was a lot of excited discussion on a particularly persistent thoroughbred with a very long racing career. Also, pretty much every chapter had sections on racing of horses between even just owners. Nothing on quarter horses, though. Or aztecas. As detailed in his memoir series, the author, Ralph Moody was racing horses as young as ten years old in Colorado, and worked on cattle drives throughout his early teens. Insightful and fresh-- A MUST READ FOR HORSE LOVERS!

The protagonist of the story, Apple is much more than a character I could relate to. A Filipino main character who migrated in the US at an early age, is currently having a mid-life crisis figuring herself out. Identically and culturally speaking, we are very much attuned. That never happened to me before. I rarely see myself and my culture get represented in any medium, I consumed. This is why, I’m terrific to have Blackbird Fly in my life. Blackbird Fly follows the story of Apple Yengko, an aspiring musician. Having moved to Louisiana from the Philippines when she was little, she always felt estranged by her Filipino roots. Her mother expects her to embrace her culture, but Apple always feels she’s inadequate to belong. In a meanwhile, her friends ditch her after learning she is part of the “Dog Log”, a list of the least attractive girls in the school. Honestly, I don’t have anything much to say about this book, aside from discrimination and the diaspora we regularly experience. So if you want to stop reading now, you should go ahead. In other words, YES, you should definitely get it. As I already lamented above, Apple has a difficult time celebrating her culture. According to our default’s standard, her mom has an accent that isn’t pleasing to the ears. She still cooks food that would be considered unappealing, and so on. That cause, an understandably embarrassment from Apple’s side. All of her friends necessarily don’t understand her culture. For the most part, they don’t want to. Most of the kids in her school subjected her to vicious taunts about her identity. Her identity is constantly ripped off from her, kids often interchange her ethnicity with others. This is not a surprising scenario. Children are just as brutal with their minority alienation as much as their parents and forefathers. Which reminds me, how do children hurtful remarks? Did they heard it from the medium they regularly consume or do they constantly hear it from their parents and adults around them? Blackbird Fly has a very special place in my heart. It makes me even more thankful to my parents, who sacrificed a great deal of things, so we could live a comfortable life.