Sing Down The Moon

Sing Down the Moon
Reviewed By: Ariana
Written By: Scott O'dell
Scholastic
134 Pages

Anyone interested in history or the Native American culture would enjoy this book. Sing Down the Moon is about a young Navajo girl named Bright Morning. She and her friend Running Bird get taken by slavers while they are grazing their sheep. Immediately, Bright Morning plans her escape. Eventually, she makes it out and back to her home only to find that the Spaniards have changed life for all Indians.

Sanctum

Sanctum
Reviewed By: Ariana
Written By: Madeleine Roux
HarperCollins
343 pages

If you are interested in horror and suspense filled stories then Sanctum is the book for you! It is a sequel to the book Asylum, and features Dan and his friends reliving their past and following bread crumbs to try and end their torment once and for all. However, they soon realize that the horrors they faced before are a lot closer than they thought. It's right in their backyard.

P.S. I have been reading during spring break and could not put Sanctum down.

The Minds Search For Meaning: Surviving Bipolar

The Minds Search for Meaning: Surviving Bipolar
Reviewed: Noelle
Written By: Tosha McCombs
CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform
84 pages

This book goes through the author's experience with bipolar disorder that developed during her senior year of high school. She tells of how even with this difficult trial, she found a way to get help to control the symptoms that come with bipolar. She encourages others to understand those who also undergo bipolar and that those who do have it that they can find help and make their situation better. towards the end of the book, she explains different types and forms of bipolar disorder.

I would recommend this book to people who like to read personal accounts of their struggles. If they do not like learning about other people's lives that they wouldn't enjoy this book. I would not recommend this book to younger children or those in middle school either.

The Tower Treasure

The Tower Treasure
Reviewed By: Brendan
Written By: Franklin W. Dixon
Grosset and Dunlap
180 pages

The Tower Treasure is a book in The Hardy Boys series. Two teenage boys in a small town discover that their best friend's car is missing. Their friend, Chet, had the nicest jalpoy in town painted yellow and running like a champ. Mysteriously, the car vanishes from his garage just hours after the two boys found a crashed and an abandoned car on the side of the road. Throughout the book the boys pursue the thief and bring him to justice.

I would recommend this book to anyone who loves detective fiction or mystery stories.

Life After Death

Life After Death
Reviewed By: Krystal
Written By: Deepak Chopar
Penguin Random House Publication
873 pages

In this book, Life After Death, is a book about how scientists were trying to crack the theory of a heaven or hell.

I would definitely recommend this book for both genders and any age of people who are trying to go into a scientific or philosophical job. This book was full of philosophy and facts that bent even my beliefs for my own life.

A Perfect Snow

A Perfect Snow
Reviewed By: Juliana
Written By: Nora Martin
Bloomsbury, New York & London
143 pages

I enjoyed reading this book. It had romance, comedy, and what it feels like to be a misunderstood teen. It shows two ideas of how someone can feel about something. It snows forgiveness, guilt, and someone trying to better themself.

I recommend you read this book if you love reading about how someone deals with guilt, forgiveness, and confusion. It has a little romance, but doesn't focus in on it much. I don't recommend this book if you deny being someone feeling guilt.

Old Yeller

By; Fred Gipson
192 pages
Reviewed by; Martin Soto
 

             Old Yeller is a story of an old lab. He and his owner Travis Coates, become good friends and go on adventures; and Yeller is a good protector of the family. Arliss Coates, is the youngest brother, he is very naughty and gets in trouble, but Yeller is who helps Arliss get out of trouble.


            The folks that will appreciate Old Yeller will be children, teens, & adults. Young readers will like Old Yeller because he's a smart, fun, defender, and funny lab. There isn't any that don't like a good story about bravery, family, and adventures.