Category: Book Reviews
-
“Steve Jobs: The Man Who Thought DIFFERENT” by Karen Blumenthal explores the life of Steve Jobs through seven pivotal steps: Iconoclast, Inventor, Visionary, Genius, Adopted, Dropout, and Fired. Key figures include Steve Wozniak and Laurene Powell. The book highlights important…
-
“The Science of Breakable Things” by Tae Keller follows Natalie, a girl whose mother suffers from depression linked to a failed botanical project. Alongside her friends, she participates in an Egg Drop competition to earn money for a trip to…
-
The Wizard of OZ by L. Frank Baum Puffin In Bloom series This is the book that I recently read. Since Wicked 2 is out, I decided to read The Wizard of Oz to know the story after Wicked. This…
-
Because of Winn-Dixie follows a girl named Opal who finds a messy dog at a supermarket, naming him Winn-Dixie. Through their bond, Opal makes friends in her new town and learns to face her past, particularly regarding her mother.
-
“Who Moved My Cheese” by Dr. Spencer Johnson tells the story of two mice and two little people navigating a maze in search of cheese after it runs out. The narrative emphasizes the importance of adapting to change and explores…
-
The Tale of Despereaux by Kate Dicamillo This book is about a young mouse named Despereaux that lives in a castle. But he is different from other mice [his family] who also lives in the castle. He would not eat…
-
The book “Women In Science” by Rachel Ignotofsky highlights 50 influential women who shaped scientific progress. Notable figures include Marie Curie, Grace Hopper, and Annie Easley. The author emphasizes the importance of bravery, self-belief, and curiosity in achieving one’s goals.
-
“Are You There God? It’s Me Margaret” by Judy Blume follows Margaret Simon, a girl navigating changes after moving to the suburbs. She balances friendships, secret sharing, and personal growth while her parents encourage her to explore her beliefs. Recommended…
-
Stuart Little, a kind mouse born into a human family, embarks on an adventure to find his friend Margalo, a bird who mysteriously disappears. The story highlights themes of bravery and overcoming challenges despite being small, suitable for young readers.
-
“Girls Who Code” by Reshma Saujani introduces coding to girls through engaging characters and relatable stories. Covering fundamental coding concepts, it aims to empower girls in STEM and inspire equality in technology. The book blends education with dialogue, making learning…
