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Book Reviews
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The Lemonade War
by Jacqueline Davies

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In the book The Lemonade Wars by Jacqueline Davies the main characters are two siblings Evan and Jessie Treski who get into an argument because Evan and Jessi are going to be in the same 4th grade class next year because Jessie skipped a grade. Consequently, Evan put dirt and bugs into Jessie’s cooler of lemonade she was going to use for a lemonade stand. This offsets a war between the two siblings to see who can make the better lemonade stand. In the end they both apologize and they create a lemonade stand together which makes more profits than both their lemonade stands combined!

Naruto 3 In 1 vol 2
by Masashi Kishimoto

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It was a very great book!!

Cruel Beauty
by Rosamund Hodge

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This novel is essentially a "Beauty and the Beast"-esque tale that follows Nyx, a girl who must marry a malevolent ruler. I overall was not intrigued or enthralled by this story. In fact, this book is probably my least favorite retelling of the classic fairy tale. One thing that I was not particularly fond of in this fantasy was the chaotic, topsy-turvy descriptions of pretty much everything from the setting to objects. The overly detailed elucidations of the magical world made the novel confusing as a whole. However, this book was not insipid as I was able to plough through it, regardless.

The Crossover
by Kwame Alexander

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The poetic novel The Crossover by Kwame Alexander is told only with a series of poems and verses. The main character is a boy who loves basketball named Josh Bell, he has an identical twin brother named Jordan who is referred to as JB throughout the novel, also loves basketball. You might think the twins are pretty similar, but no they are nothing like that. For example, JB likes shooting hoops from far away, unlike Josh who likes taking closing up dunks. JB likes North Carolina, but Josh likes Duke. JB likes trash-talking on the court but Josh stays quiet. Throughout the story, these small differences cause big problems. Then, the ¨Incident¨ happens and it finally changes both of their perspectives.

Paw Patrol Pet Resuce
by Random House Step Into Reading

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I love paw patrol

A Series Of Unfortunate Events: The Vile Village
by Lemony Snicket

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"The Vile Village" is the seventh installment in the "A Series of Unfortunate Events" series. In this book, three orphans, the Baudelaire children, make a reappearance. In this novel, they are sent to a village in order to be safeguarded and experience utter comfort. However, the village that they arrive in is far from cordial. The place seems despondent and heinous. As per usual, Count Olaf makes a reemergence as he's still trying to procure and seize the exorbitant quantity of money left behind by the parents of the Baudelaire's. This book is unequivocally enthralling. The solid plot is accompanied by wonderfully crfated characters are marvelous writing. I prodigiously recommend this title!

Dork Diaries 4
by Rachel Renee Russell

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Nikki never gives up on the puppies and her crush.

Harry Potter And The Goblet Of Fire
by J.K. Rowling

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"Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire" is the fourth installment in the "Harry Potter" Series. Once again, readers will be able to follow Harry Potter as he endures another unprecedented year at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. In this chaotic year, Harry is a candidate in the Triwizard Tournament. The Triwizard Tournament is an extravagent event in which three students from three distinct magical schools compete arduously to procure the grand prize. This book, as I like to call it, is the turning point in the series; this story unreservedly marks a change in tone and atmosphere. Where the earlier books catered to a younger audience by inaugurating a more whimsical atmosphere, this novel encapsulates an increasingly odious and sinister one. This book will indisputably make readers smile and burst into tears by the ends. Once again, recurring themes of family, friendship, and pertinacity are delineated. I recommend this book to anyone who is fond of the fantasy genre!

Restart
by Gordon Korman

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In the book Restart by Gordan Korman, the main character is a boy named Chase who has lost his memory because he accidentally slipped off the roof. Sooner or later Chase returns to school and realizes some kids really like him and others really dislike him. He wonders what he was like before and what he has to do not to be like his past self.

Invisible Emmie
by Terri Libenson

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In the fictional graphic novel by Terri Libenson the main characters are two girls with contradicting personalities and social statuses in 7th grade at Lakefront Middle School. The author switches the points of views of the main characters in two different cartooning styles, Emmie’s is more plain and boring, whilst Katie’s is more bright and colorful. Emmie is a very quiet and shy girl, with one real friend, and loves to draw. Katie on the other hand, is popular, athletic, and has tons of friends. Emmie and Katie both like the same guy, but that was kay until Emmie’s never-to-be-seen corny love note gets lost and everyone in the school sees it.