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Secrets of the Wild
Posted by Literary Titan

Imagine plunging into a world filled with playful critters and their captivating escapades. The Secrets of the Wild is your magic portal to such a universe. This wonderfully whimsical children’s book unveils the hush-hush happenings of the forest fauna in the most entertaining manner. Prepare for a rip-roaring revelation!
From dazzling dances inside the beaver’s dam to roguish romps within a bear’s den, to the raucous ruckus at the Weasel Rodeo, you are set for a riotous roller-coaster ride! This precious picture book surely ignites a spark in the eyes of the young, and the young-at-heart, as their imaginations journey into the wild.
And oh, the Weasel Rodeo? I found myself beaming from ear to ear as I dived into the action, a testament to the captivating charm this kiddie tale possesses.
Each page is a colorful canvas brimming with adorable details, thanks to the creative prowess of illustrator Srimalie Bassani. A visual treat, each scene brings the enchanting forest to life with a parade of delightful woodland beings. Young minds will be enticed to explore each nook and cranny of these fascinating pages.
Unquestionably a joyride for all ages, The Secrets of the Wild is a vibrant explosion of creativity that youngsters will be enthralled to revisit time and time again. So, are you ready to unravel the untold tales of the wild?
Pages: 38 | ISBN : 164543110X
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Posted in Book Reviews, Five Stars
Tags: animal stories, author, book, book recommendations, book review, book reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, childrens book, childrens fiction, ebook, goodreads, indie author, kindle, kobo, literature, nook, novel, Olivia Kent, picture book, read, reader, reading, Secrets of the Wild, story, writer, writing
Boone and Jacque: Sahon
Posted by Literary Titan

A.G. Flitcher masterfully guides us on an enthralling odyssey with Boone and Jacque in Boone and Jacque: Sahon, an exhilarating conclusion to their captivating saga. Unforeseen circumstances have mercilessly torn them apart from their loved ones, compelling them to embark on a transformative journey of self-discovery. Jacque, renowned for his methodical and rational nature, undergoes a profound realization, recognizing the inherent value of embracing emotions when logic falls short. Meanwhile, Boone learns the delicate art of relinquishing attachments over time, understanding that powerful emotions require a graceful release. Yet, the revelation of their true selves merely marks their extraordinary expedition’s inception. To reunite with their cherished families and secure a life of tranquility, they must valiantly confront haunting memories and malevolent entities.
The personal growth of Boone and Jacque, depicted with utmost finesse by A.G. Flitcher, evoked a profound admiration within me. Their arduous voyage was an unsettling ordeal, yet it served as an enlightening experience for both protagonists. Empathy surged through me as I empathized with their plight, for the anguish of being separated from their families endured for an agonizing five years. Regrettably, their homecoming in Cytrus proved to be anything but straightforward, thrusting them into an additional expedition—this time, a quest to locate Boone’s long-lost kin. During Boone and Jacque’s absence, Xantia courageously assumed a more significant role in supporting Shammy as she grappled with a medical predicament. Witnessing Xantia’s character blossoming further since the previous installment was a delight. She admirably persisted in her inquiry into the mayor’s wife, exhibiting an unwavering dedication to unraveling the truth. Personally, I found her character to be captivating and multifaceted.
Meanwhile, Shammy exhibited unwavering strength, steadfastly protecting her children amidst their trials. Introducing Sahon as a new character injected an intriguing element into the narrative, captivating my imagination as I delved into their intricate backstory. A.G. Flitcher’s imaginative prowess shines brightly, solidifying his status as a visionary author. With each turn of the page, the author propels readers into a world teeming with enchantment and peril—Therenosita, the planet that forcibly ensnares Boone and Jacque. Within its mystical realms lie an abundance of captivating wonders and untold dangers. Amongst the remarkable creatures inhabiting this extraordinary realm, the silver trees are my favorite. Their very existence conjures images of resplendent beauty, painting an indelible portrait in my mind.
The final chapter of Boone and Jacque: Sahon left me awash in a torrent of emotions. Tears cascaded down my cheeks as I journeyed through its poignant pages. Yet, while the ending carried a tinge of sorrow, it also emanated a profound sense of fulfillment. For those searching for a series that will ignite the fires of imagination, this extraordinary opus by A.G. Flitcher is an absolute must-read. Prepare to be swept away on a magnificent escapade where the boundaries of your mind are shattered, and your imagination roams free.
Pages: 478 | ASIN : B0C1DQW5DL
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Posted in Book Reviews, Five Stars
Tags: A.G. Flitcher, action, adventure, AG Flitcher, author, book, book recommendations, book review, book reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, Boone and Jacque: Sahon, childrens, childrens fiction, ebook, epic fantasy, fantasy, fantasy adventure, fiction, goodreads, kids, kindle, kobo, literature, middle school, nook, novel, read, reader, reading, sci-fi, science fiction, space opera, story, suspense, teen fiction, teenagers, teens, thriller novel, writer, writing, YA Fiction, young adult fantasy
Tally and the Angel: Book Two, Canada
Posted by Literary Titan

In Eleanor Dixon’s captivating sequel, Tally and the Angel Book Two, Canada readers are transported to the frosty landscapes of Canada, joining young Tally, her father, and her guardian angel, Jophiel, on an extraordinary adventure. This thrilling tale unfolds when a seemingly innocuous encounter with locals spirals into a perilous struggle for the lives of Tally and her father.
Throughout their journey, Tally and Jophiel face formidable challenges, from wolves and icy conditions to celestial spirits and the power of invisibility. The story is further enriched by unforgettable companions who contribute their own unique qualities to the narrative.
Despite the enchanting presence of Tally’s guardian angel in the form of a pendant, the true magic of this story lies in the myriad surprises and delights that unfold within its pages. Dixon masterfully crafts a narrative that is both intriguing and wholly original, with readers finding themselves captivated and delighted at every turn. Tally, who may evoke an image of vulnerability, emerges as a fierce and formidable protagonist.
Eleanor Dixon’s writing stands apart from contemporary children’s literature, exuding a timeless charm reminiscent of the works of L. Frank Baum and C.S. Lewis. This distinctive quality sets Tally and the Angel Book Two, Canada, apart as a rare gem in modern storytelling. In addition, Dixon proves herself to be a fantastic author with boundless creativity.
Tally and the Angel Book Two, Canada is an enthralling and beautifully-written tale that transcends age boundaries, appealing to children, teens, and adults alike. With its rich blend of fantasy and reality, the novel boasts well-developed characters and an engrossing narrative.
Pages: 180 | ASIN : B09MFVBDXR
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Posted in Book Reviews, Five Stars
Tags: author, book, book recommendations, book review, book reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, children's fantasy, childrens action and adventure, childrens book, childrens fiction, Childrens sword and sorcery, ebook, Eleanor Dixon, fiction, goodreads, indie author, kindle, kobo, literature, nook, novel, read, reader, reading, story, Tally and the Angel: Book Two, writer, writing
The Antidotes
Posted by Literary Titan

Izi, Gir, and a group of friends were relieved to see life returning to normalcy after the global pandemic. However, their joy was short-lived as they discovered that the Chesapeake Bay was heavily polluted, causing both fish and children to fall ill. Faced with this grave dilemma, the group united to form the Antidotes, utilizing STEM tactics to combat pollution and find a solution to the problem. In collaboration with health activists, the Antidotes uncovered a cover-up and made it their mission to raise awareness among kids to eliminate plastic use and save the planet.
The Antidotes is an engaging and informative read that will captivate young readers from the outset. Author Patty Mechael has masterfully woven science into the narrative, making it a perfect series to spark interest in science among readers. Mechael’s creative writing skills transport readers into a world of adventure, with spy work and clandestine meetings, making the educational read entertaining. The author has tackled serious topics in the book, and the sensitive, engaging, and informative approach is commendable. The book sheds light on the fact that knowledge empowers individuals to make a change, irrespective of their age, to help the planet. The Antidotes is reminiscent of The Magic School Bus, and Mechael has included educational images that teach readers interesting facts about plastic and pollution. The characters are well-developed and likable, and their individuality will resonate with young readers.
Patty Mechael’s The Antidotes is the perfect book for young readers to feed their passion for science and the environment and make a commitment to try to make a positive impact on the planet. This inspirational book will encourage readers to take action and create a change in their homes and communities.
Pages: 244 | ASIN : B0B7WFPVQK
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Posted in Book Reviews, Five Stars
Tags: author, book, book recommendations, book review, book reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, Children's Environment, children's science, childrens book, childrens fiction, childrens technology, ebook, goodreads, indie author, kindle, kobo, literature, nook, novel, Patty Mechael, read, reader, reading, story, The Antidotes, writer, writing
Omnis 1: Beginnings – Comienzos
Posted by Literary Titan

Omnis 1: Beginnings, authored by Nelda Bedford Gaydou, is a captivating middle-grade graphic novel that packs a powerful punch. The story centers around Isabella and her family, who are living a contented life in Argentina, despite the challenges posed by the dreaded quarantine of 2020. With the hope that things will return to normal soon, the siblings eagerly anticipate the end of the lockdown. However, as the quarantine finally comes to an end, they are faced with an unexpected move to the United States to live with their grandparents. Here, they must navigate a new school and environment, all while dealing with the intolerance, mean-spirited peers, and prejudice that threaten their existence.
The narrative deftly weaves in the story of the Omnis, a mysterious group of heroes who help Isabella and her siblings find their inner strength and courage. The author’s use of English and Spanish makes this a bilingual masterpiece, ideal for anyone looking to learn or reinforce their Spanish skills. The graphic novel is engaging and offers a positive message of acceptance, which is particularly relevant in today’s world. As someone who was raised to celebrate diversity, I found the book to be an inspiring and impactful reminder that small acts of kindness can make a big difference in the world. Sabrina’s exceptional artwork complements the story perfectly, making for an enjoyable read that is sure to resonate with readers of all ages. The book concludes at an ideal place to introduce the second installment, leaving readers eagerly anticipating more from this talented author-illustrator duo.
Omnis 1: Beginnings is a remarkable graphic novel that has great cultural representation, an engaging storyline, and a profound message of tolerance and positivity. It is a heartwarming tale that speaks to the core of what it means to be human and the power of family, friendship, and community. Suitable for readers aged seven and above, this graphic novel is a must-read for anyone who loves world culture, graphic novels, and gentle superhero stories. In addition, it is an excellent resource for language learning and cultural studies, and I highly recommend it to all.
Pages: 106 | ISBN : 1950560880
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Posted in Book Reviews, Five Stars
Tags: author, book, book recommendations, book review, book reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, childrens book, childrens comic book, childrens fiction, childrens graphic novel, childrens superhero, ebook, fiction, goodreads, indie author, kindle, kobo, literature, middle grade, Nelda Gaydou, nook, novel, Omnis 1: Beginnings - Comienzos, read, reader, reading, story, writer, writing
The Freeze
Posted by Literary Titan

In the year 2064, humanity is reeling from the devastating effects of a deadly virus that has ravaged the global population. Despite valiant efforts by scientists to develop vaccines, the virus continues to take its toll, and the government is forced to take drastic action. With nearly a third of London’s citizens dead, the government divides the city into four zones and asserts that a naturally occurring temporal anomaly causes certain areas to freeze at specific intervals.
In this world of chaos and uncertainty, James is a young man trying to make sense of the new reality. His life changes when he meets Sasha, a passionate advocate for an organization called “The Thaw,” which seeks to free citizens and allow them to leave the confines of the city walls. Convinced that the government is behind the temporal freezes, James joins Sasha and the organization in their mission to overthrow the system. But can a group of teenagers really take on the might of the government and emerge victorious?
R. D. Steven’s fast-paced writing style immediately drew me into the story. Unlike many young adult dystopian novels that focus on the scenery, the author skillfully delves into James’ traumatized mind, creating a unique and emotionally engaging experience. The description of James’ feelings is relatable and realistic, making his character all the more compelling. As the story progresses, the latter half of the book focuses on James’ mental growth as he transforms from a broken and worn-down character to a stronger, more resilient person. Witnessing this transformation was deeply satisfying, and it gave me hope for the future of the world in the story. The novel’s conclusion is hopeful, leaving the reader with a sense of closure and the belief that change is possible. This book is a great read, with a storyline that feels eerily possible in our current global situation. It made me reflect on the lengths to which governments might go to contain a pandemic and the importance of individual agency in shaping the future.
The Freeze is an excellent young adult dystopian novel that expertly blends action, suspense, and emotional depth. The story’s plausibility and relevance to contemporary issues regarding disease control and government intervention serve as a warning about the potential consequences of government overreach. In short, this is a fantastic novel that will leave readers thoroughly entranced.
Pages: 347 | ASIN : B0BSH74BJY
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Posted in Book Reviews, Five Stars
Tags: author, book, book recommendations, book review, book reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, childrens books, childrens dystopian, childrens fiction, childrens sci-fi, ebook, goodreads, indie author, kindle, kobo, literature, middle grade, nook, novel, R. D. Stevens, read, reader, reading, story, Survival Stories, teen, The Freeze, writer, writing, YA Dystopian, YA Sci-fi, young adult
The Sloth Who Didn’t Want to Be King
Posted by Literary Titan

Lazy, the Prince of All Sloths, is the main character of The Sloth Who Didn’t Want to Be King, a charming and whimsical adventure by Guy Finkelstein. This delightful story takes us on a journey of self-discovery with Prince Lazy, who is not so lazy after all. In a kingdom where a relaxed pace and minimal effort are encouraged, Prince Lazy finds himself a royal misfit, an overachiever in a land where apathy reigns supreme. However, when he befriends Digdigdig, an adorable hedgehog, he decides to explore the world and discovers that true friendship may be the key to finding what truly matters.
As a reader, I appreciated the reversal of the traditional hero’s journey in this book, where the protagonist must overcome their inner slothfulness to save the day. In contrast, Prince Lazy’s desire to work and create new things is the main challenge in a realm where apathy is everything. This is a refreshing and unique take on the genre, which I found captivating.
The characters in this book are endearing, and I particularly enjoyed the charming and lovable Digdigdig, who adds a charismatic touch to the story. Prince Lazy and Digdigdig’s adventures are nothing short of enchanting. They traverse many lands, each as unique and exciting as the last. The world-building in this book is top-notch, and I found myself transported to the magical lands along with the protagonists.
What makes this book truly special is Finkelstein’s storytelling. She has masterfully woven the story, creating a heartwarming and inspirational tale that is both magical and captivating. The book’s penultimate chapter is especially poignant, bringing the story to a satisfying conclusion. I was left with a sense of wonder and fulfillment upon finishing the book. The book is a testament to Finkelstein’s ability to pack so much adventure and excitement into mere hundred-or-so pages. The story will surely capture the hearts of readers who enjoy exploring far-off magical worlds and experiencing fantastic adventures.
Overall, The Sloth Who Didn’t Want to Be King is a beautiful and engaging read. I highly recommend this book to anyone who loves magical fairy-tale settings and classical storytelling at its finest.
Pages: 90 | ISBN : 1602804923
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Posted in Book Reviews, Five Stars
Tags: author, book, book recommendations, book review, book reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, chapter book, childrens book, childrens fiction, coming of age, ebook, goodreads, Guy Finkelstein, indie author, kindle, kobo, literature, nook, novel, read, reader, reading, self discovery, story, The Sloth Who Didn't Want to be King, writer, writing
Find Me In Time: Meeting Columbus
Posted by Literary Titan


What if you could journey back in time, witness historical events firsthand, and unearth the truth? Would such revelations reinforce or challenge our understanding of history? When five close friends discover a magical treehouse during a game of hide-and-seek, they soon realize that its enchanting powers extend beyond invisibility—it can transport them through time. Calling themselves the Tree House Club, Ashley, Emma, Keith, Aaron, and Harry embark on a thrilling adventure to uncover that history may not have unfolded as they were taught.
In Find Me in Time: Meeting Columbus, the first installment in L.T. Caton’s Find Me in Time series, the young protagonists travel back to 1492 and arrive at the island of Guanahani, now part of The Bahamas, just in time to witness Columbus’s arrival in the New World. However, they quickly learn that the historical narrative of a heroic discovery belies the brutal reality: a violent massacre of the indigenous Taíno people, driven by the Spaniards’ avaricious motives. Upon returning to the present, the group vows to share the truth about these tragic events.
Caton’s engaging work of historical fiction, aimed primarily at children and young readers, offers a concise and enlightening history lesson accessible to all. This compelling book provides an informative and eye-opening account of natural history, presented in a manner that is neither tedious nor traumatizing. The story is skillfully crafted, with a well-paced plot that smoothly transitions from one event to another. While the characters may not be intricate, their warm, genuine friendship dynamic underscores children’s inclusivity and open-mindedness when unencumbered by adult biases.
One of the most notable aspects of this book is the author’s ability to portray even harrowing historical events in a delicate yet honest manner. Accompanied by charming illustrations, Caton’s ingenious historical retelling and smooth storyline contain appealing visuals and, most importantly, its critique of the biased way history has often been recorded. It is recommended for young readers and adults, particularly those seeking to gain insight from the perspective of the conquered rather than the conquerors.
As the adage goes, history is written by the victors. So, with eager anticipation for the next installment in the Find Me in Time series, readers will undoubtedly look forward to joining the Tree House Club on their next captivating adventure.
Pages: 57 | ASIN : B0BVVDLFBS
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Posted in Book Reviews, Five Stars
Tags: Action and Adventure, author, book, book recommendations, book review, book reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, childrens adventure, childrens book, childrens fiction, ebook, Find Me In Time: Meeting Columbus, goodreads, historical fiction, indie author, kindle, kobo, L.T. Caton, literature, nook, novel, read, reader, reading, story, writer, writing










