Book Review: John Flanagan’s Ambush at Sorato
Will and Maddie are on a diplomatic mission in Toscana and encounter the dangerous Temujai forces.
Category: Middle-Grade readers
Book Review: Mercedes Lackey’s Passages
An anthology of nineteen short stories make up this fourteenth installment in the Tales of Valdemar fantasy series for middle-grade readers that revolves around Lackey’s world of Valdemar and its Chosen and Companions.
Book Review: Laura Ingalls Wilder’s On the Banks of Plum Creek
More Ingalls adventures as the family travels to Minnesota where Pa gets them in deep with a new house. It’ll be one challenge after another with blizzards, grasshoppers, and snooty girls.
Book Review: Laura Ingalls Wilder’s Little House on the Prairie
Pa Ingalls sells the Little House and the family sets out for Indian country. After building another little house, the family tiptoes around the Indians as they work their farm.
Book Review: Laura Ingalls Wilder’s Little House in the Big Woods
First in the Little House series, join Laura Ingalls Wilder in her real-life adventures living in a log cabin along with her family. Growing or catching all their own food, the Ingalls make the best of every tough situation.
Book Review: John Flanagan’s Duel at Araluen
Princess Cassandra and King Duncan are under siege by the traitorous Dimon, and Ranger’s apprentice Maddie is the only one who can save both them and her father, Horace, also trapped.
Book Review: Robert Beatty’s Willa of the Wood
When Willa encounters Nathaniel, one of the day-folk, she begins to question what she’s been told for most of her life. Questions that will reveal all too much.
Book Review: Robert Beatty’s Serafina and the Splintered Heart
The violent storms and flooding are the work of evil seeking to undermine Biltmore, and Serafina has been buried alive. She has mere days to save her Pa, her friends, and all the folk and creatures of the Blue Ridge Mountains.
Book Review: Tamora Pierce’s Tempests and Slaughter
Three students bound by fate and fated for trouble, as their dreams come into conflict with the friendship of a powerful mage, an ambitious prince, and an overlooked power.
Book Review: Rick Riordan’s The Dark Prophecy
That gawky, acne-covered sixteen-year-old? Lester? Yeah, that’s Apollo being punished, and he must restore Oracles that have gone dark. Without his powers.