Neil Patrick Harris: Choose Your Own Autobiography

By -
























Title: Neil Patrick Harris: Choose Your Own Autobiography
Pages: 304
Summary: Neil Patrick Harris origin story that includes his entry into Hollywood, love of Broadway, coming out and meeting the love of his life, his children, witty anecdotal stories from him and his friends.

Popular posts from this blog

Pretty Guardian Sailor Moon Series (books 1-4) by Nako Takeuchi

By -
Image
Title: Pretty Guardians Sailor Moon by Nako Takeuchi Premise of Series: Usagi is an 8th grade student and is fourteen years old. She is loyal, clumsy, a terrible student, and crybaby.  She discovers, after meeting Luna the cat, that she is a Sailor Scout and is tasked with saving the universe. Her journey begins when she saves her best friend and accepts her new responsibility. The second book in the series: Ami is a genius who has transferred to the same school Usagi attends. Usagi befriends her hoping that her grades will improve. Both girls are caught by a monster and it is at this time that it is revealed that Ami is the second Sailor Scout. Ami is Sailor Mercury and is happy because it means she has a finally made a friend and has a purpose outside of studying. Third book introduces Rei. Rei is a miko and has psychic abilities that allow her to sense the presence of evil.  Her path crosses with both Ami and Usagi when ...
Read more

100 Cupboards - thrilling book for tweens

By -
Image
100 Cupboards  (100 Cupboards #1) by   N.D. Wilson   For the tween set, this mildly scary (actually, thrilling rather than truly scary) is a great world hopping fantasy read. There are definitely formulaic portions to the plot (kid doesn't feel special, turns out to be really special) but there are lots if very nice character moments. The family that the main character stays with is fun. The three girls are different from each other, but not stereotyped, and the dad is surprisingly engaging. Should appeal to girls and boys, an advanced 8 to 14 - Miss Kelly
Read more

The Impossible Knife of Memory by Laurie Halse Anderson

By -
Image
Let me preface this review by saying I'm a big fan of YA author Laurie Halse Anderson. I've read each of her books, cover to cover, and have enjoyed every word of each. Needless to say, I love her latest offering, The Impossible Knife of Memory.  At the beginning of the book, we're introduced to Hayley Kincaid and her dad, Andy. They have moved back to Andy's hometown after years on the road so Hayley can finish her senior year of high school.  As the story continues, it becomes clear that Andy is suffering from Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder, as a result of his time in the Gulf War. Hayley must take care of her father and keep their little family from ripping apart at the seams, all while navigating the travails of high school. Like Anderson's other books, The Impossible Knife of Memory contends with heavy subject matter in a way that is both witty and tender. This book is more than just a sad story about PTSD. We get to see Hayley deal w...
Read more