FUTURELAND – THE ARCHITECT GAMES

The FUTURELAND series comes to a close in a satisfying way. First up in 2022 was BATTLE FOR THE PARK followed by THE NIGHTMARE HOUR. No problem if you are jumping into the series for the first time with this finale. THE ARCHITECT GAMES reads fine on its own.

Futureland is a flying amusement park owned by the parents of our young protagonist, Cam Walker. He has a detective type mind that helps solve most problems. The biggest is the family’s continual battle with an evil mob of no-gooders known as The Architects. They want control of Futureland for their own gain and will do anything to make sure that happens.

A final showdown is proposed by the Walkers where the two groups will battle it out in Cairo, Egypt. The government there will create and oversee the competition to ensure a fair result. The winner takes full control of Futureland and Cam will be front and center to make sure the bad guys don’t win.

Cam’s first person narration turned out to be a great way to reveal the plot. Besides traditional text, there are also several cartoon style panels and vlog entries that add even more engagement to the story. Cam’s friends and grandmother (who shows off her jump roping double dutch skills in one of the competitions) all add their own unique personalities that often provide both conflict and tender moments.

Futuristic tech gadgets and Cam’s character arc will appeal to any young readers looking for an adventurous ride. Let’s hope in our own future there are more stories from H.D. Hunter geared toward the middle grade audience.

BOOK BIRTHDAY: NOVEMBER 19, 2024. PAGE COUNT: 336

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Hugh “H. D.” Hunter is a storyteller, teaching artist, and community organizer from Atlanta, Georgia. He’s the author of Torment: A Novella, the Futureland trilogy, and Something Like Right, as well as the winner of several international indie book awards for multicultural fiction.

Hugh is committed to stories about Black kids and their many expansive worlds. Connect with Hugh on Instagram (@hdhunterbooks), or his website: https://hughhdhunter.com 

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It’s almost time for another Marvelous Middle Grade Monday. Won’t you join us? It’s here I share highlights from other individuals blogging about middle grade books. Many of the posts will have reviews, interviews, and tips on writing. Take a look at PAST MMGM POSTS.
It’s easy to get a spot in the lineup. All you have to do is email me the title of the book or feature and a link to your blog at gpcolo[at]gmail[dot]com
Make sure you put MMGM or Marvelous Middle Grade Monday in the subject line so it gets sorted accurately–and don’t forget to say what you’re featuring) You MUST email me your link by Sunday evening (11 PM Eastern Time) in order to be included in the list of links for the coming Monday.
*Please note: these posts are not a reflection of my own opinions on the books featured. Each blogger is responsible for their own MMGM content and I do not pre-screen reviews ahead of time, nor do I control what books they choose. I simply assemble the list based on the links that are emailed to me.
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ME AND THE MISSOURI MOON

Two nights ago, on Avalanche Road in Piney Mountain, Missouri, my life changed forever.

The enticing first line of ME AND THE MISSOURI MOON begins the journey of doing the right thing for fifth grader Scarlet Burnes. She is in the car when her daddy hits a bicyclist and sends the rider into a creek. She pleads with him to go back and help, but instead dad gives her a threatening warning. He’s been in and out of jail and doesn’t want a hit and run the reason for having him arrested again. She must keep quiet or else.

Fifth grade begins and Scarlet meets Cricket, a new girl who has a loving family and is a lot more well off than Scarlet, her mom, and little sister. Regardless, they become friends but then Scarlet discovers who the victim in the crash was and she is afraid of losing her new friend. The police begin questioning the students about the accident and Scarlet can’t hold in the truth much longer, but still fears her abusive father. She finds courage after doing a report on Maya Angelou, an activist and world renowned writer.

The book cover is a real draw with the comforting Missouri moon helping Scarlet face another day. The 41 chapters keep the plot moving nicely thanks to the first person narration by Scarlet. You’ll cringe every time her father is in a scene. Scarlet’s thoughts and decisions are realistically portrayed and her friendship with Cricket provide the solid foundation for a memorable read.

ME AND THE MISSOURI MOON is a great addition to any home or school library. A perfect gift for the middle grade reader in your family.

BOOK BIRTHDAY: June 9, 2024 PAGE COUNT: 224

FIVE MORE THINGS TO LIKE ABOUT: ME AND THE MISSOURI MOON by Nancy Stewart

  1. Henry is the bully Scarlet despises. Readers not only find out about his family but also witness his marvelous character arc.
  2. Scarlet’s oral report on Maya Angelou was a highlight. It comes towards the end but will leave you smiling with approval.
  3. The topic of fibbing or telling the truth in various situations will make a great discussion starter in classrooms or at home. Young readers will find inspiration with the choice Scarlet finally makes.
  4. Small time life is realistically portrayed and having a friendship develop between two girls growing up in far different social classes was beautifully done.
  5. The sisterly bond between Scarlet and little Billie. Scarlet protected and looked out for her little sis and doing so provided many heartwarming moments.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR, Nancy Stewart

A graduate of Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri, Nancy taught grade school and was a university professor of education, specializing in Children’s and Young Adult Literature. She was fortunate to have lived in London with her family for a number of years.

Nancy has five published picture books, including One Pelican at a Time, which was featured in a PBS documentary. Her debut YA novel, Beulah Land, received First Place in the 2015 State of Florida Rising Kite Awards, through the Society of Children’s Book Writers and Illustrators. The book was a ” nalist in the Forward Indies Book of the Year Awards. It was also one of the most anticipated books at Barnes & Noble in 2017.

A frequent speaker and presenter at writing conferences, Nancy conducts workshops, seminars, and school visits. A member of the Rate Your Story team, she critiques manuscripts for prospective authors. She, her husband, and their (adopted from the Missouri Ozarks) pup, Louie, live in Tampa, Florida.

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COMMENTS ARE WELCOME BELOW! AND BE SURE TO VISIT ALL THE OTHER BLOGGERS ON TODAY’S MARVELOUS MIDDLE GRADE MONDAY!

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A DINOSAUR A DAY

Before I get to today’s review the winner of my Monday Giveaway of AN ANIMAL A DAY is Danielle Hammelef. Congratulations and enjoy the book.

Now on to the companion book…

I never realized how many types of dinosaurs existed until opening the pages of A DINOSAUR A DAY. Using the same format as AN ANIMAL A DAY, each dinosaur is given their own day with a colorful image of the creature and a paragraph background of its features. Next comes a list of the PERIOD in time it lived, FAMILY classification, DIET, LENGTH, WEIGHT, and FINDS (where in the world fossils have been discovered).

It’s fun to see what dinosaur ended up on your own birthday (mine was the 16 foot, 1,100 lb. LAJASVENATOR). You can view the pages in any order while you soak up the many facts about each dino. They truly were all amazing in their behaviors and appearance.

Most of the pages include 2-3 dinosaurs, but twice each month you’ll find a double page where dinosaurs who share a common characteristic are featured.. The sample below summarizes Roof Lizards, plant eating dinosaurs from the Stegosaurus family. Other pages included groupings like Flying reptiles, Peaceful plant eaters, and Speedy dinosaurs. The images and description allow a quick comparison of each creature.

A DINOSAUR A DAY is a great gift for any young dinosaur enthusiast. The hardback format makes a long lasting treasure that can be enjoyed again and again.

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It’s almost time for another Marvelous Middle Grade Monday. Won’t you join us? It’s here I share highlights from other individuals blogging about middle grade books. Many of the posts will have reviews, interviews, and tips on writing. Take a look at PAST MMGM POSTS.

It’s easy to get a spot in the lineup. Email me the title of the book or feature and a link to your blog at gpcolo[at]gmail[dot]com

Make sure you put MMGM or Marvelous Middle Grade Monday in the subject line so it gets sorted accurately–and don’t forget to say what you’re featuring) You MUST email me your link by Sunday evening (11 PM Eastern Time) in order to be included in the list of links for that week’s MMGM.

*Please note: these posts are not a reflection of my own opinions on the books featured. Each blogger is responsible for their own MMGM content and I do not pre-screen reviews ahead of time, nor do I control what books they choose. I simply assemble the list based on the links that are emailed to me.
Posted in Middle Grade Book Reviews, non fiction | Tagged , , , | 2 Comments

MMGM for December 9, 2024

ALWAYS in the MIDDLE features a review of AN ANIMAL A DAY. You can also enter the giveaway for a chance to win a copy of this hardback book.

Linda Browne has another Bookcase Bizarro with a roundup of her favorite reads this past year.

ET Charles shares Polly Holyoke’s page turning fantasy Skyriders.

Susan Uhlig was fascinated by the historical novel LIGHT AND AIR set in 1935.

Carol Baldwin steps aside for another guest blogger review. Find out what they say about Stephanie Henson’s book, SHARE FAIRE FAMOUS.

Maria Antonia has a post about The Tenth Mistake of Hank Hooperman by Gennifer Choldenko.

Valinora Troy reviews THE HUNT FOR THE GOLDEN SCARAB by M.G. Leonard.

Jennifer Rummel has a review of LET IT GLOW.

Kasey Giard at The Story Sanctuary reviews Wingborn by Marjorie Liu and Grace Kum.

Rosi Hollinbeck reviews THE THINGS WE MISS by Leah Stecher. Rosi also shares 3 links of interest for her writing friends.

Karen Yingling at Mrs. Yingling Reads has a book to share every day. Check out her MMGM choice for this week and my favorite review from last week: EXIT NOWHERE.

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AN ANIMAL A DAY (Plus a Giveaway)

An Animal A Day is a great idea to interest readers into learning more about animals. Beginning with January 1st, each day features a different animal. A colorful illustration is accompanied by a paragraph detailing some of its characteristics. A list of answers to the SCIENTIFIC NAME, ANIMAL GROUP, LENGTH/WEIGHT, DIET, LOCATION, and ENDANGERED STATUS are also included.

Like many readers of this hardback table-top book, I had to go right to my birthday to see the animal landing on my day. It was one I had never heard of: A TAWNY FROGMOUTH (a tough nocturnal bird that looks like an owl and can be found in Australia). Next I went through the book in order and found many familiar animals but also several more that were new to me. Ever heard of a TARDIGRADE, MARCAY, CARACAL, OR A BILBY? Fascinating animals that don’t live in my part of the world.

Each month also has sections where 6 days are grouped under a common theme. A few examples include Deep Sea Mysteries, Desert Survival, and Tree Living. The book ends with a closer looks at In Danger animals and ones that have had successful conservation efforts.

AN ANIMAL A DAY is the absolute must gift for the animal lover in your family. Keep reading to see how you can win a copy.

U.S. BOOK BIRTHDAY: November 5, 2024 PAGE COUNT: 224

FIVE MORE WAYS TO USE AN ANIMAL A DAY in the Classroom or at Home

  1. On the first of each month, have your early middle grade reader choose one animal to research in more depth. They can report back the last week of the month with an oral or written report of what they found.
  2. Think of another broad topic that would fit into the format of one per day. Historical figures, Outer space/the universe, or Insects are some examples. Create your own 365 Day or 12 Month version of AN ANIMAL A DAY.
  3. Choose one of the endangered animals and make a poster to inform others how important it is to save this animal and what efforts are already being taken to do so.
  4. Interview one of the animals with questions about their world and how they survive.
  5. Create a card game with the animals from AN ANIMAL A DAY. Make up the rules and try out your game with a small group.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Miranda Smith is a long-standing editor of information books for both children and adults. She has a particular interest in the field of natural history and has written books and articles for children on the subject.

GIVEAWAY

I have one copy to giveaway for a lucky U.S. resident. All you have to do is tell me your favorite animal in the comments and you are in. Entries will be accepted through Wednesday, December, 11th. Good luck.

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Be sure to check out all the other great features and reviews on today’s Marvelous Middle Grade Monday!

Posted in Middle Grade Book Reviews, non fiction | Tagged , , , , , | 11 Comments

PRICELESS FACTS ABOUT MONEY

Did you know that by folding a dollar bill just right you can turn George Washington into a mushroom? I tried and it works… although I’m glad it was only temporary. This new fun guide for middle grade readers is a journey into the economics of what makes this world thrive on money.

Our guides are Mellody and John who grew up to be quite the financial experts. Frequent dialog and colorful pictures are included along the way. First up is a timeline of how money got its start beginning with the first bank deposit 3.9 million years ago. Even adults would learn something from these pages.

Other great sections take a look at Nicknames for Money, World Currency Symbols, and a closer view of the $100 bill. A real eye opener is the prices of goods in 1970 compared to now. Intermixed are the fun, back and forth exchanges between Mellody and John who finally agree to work together when they are older.

PRICELESS FACTS ABOUT MONEY will supply the future leader in your family with the motivation to learn even more. A perfect gift during the holiday season or anytime.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR/ILLUSTRATOR

Mellody Hobson is co-CEO and president of Ariel Investments, the first African American–owned mutual fund company in the United States. She is Lead Independent Director of Starbucks Corporation and serves on the board of directors at JPMorgan Chase & Co. Princeton University, her alma mater, is building a new residential college in her name—the first to be named after a Black woman. Time magazine listed her as one of the 100 Most Influential People. She is married to filmmaker George Lucas, and this book was inspired by their young daughter. Mellody Hobson splits her time between Chicago and San Francisco.

Caitlin Stevens is an art teacher and award-winning illustrator whose work has been featured in American Illustration, among other publications. She graduated with a BA in illustration from California College of the Arts. Priceless Facts about Money is her children’s book debut. Caitlin Stevens lives in San Francisco.

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It’s almost time for another Marvelous Middle Grade Monday. Won’t you join us? It’s here I share highlights from other individuals blogging about middle grade books. Many of the posts will have reviews, interviews, and tips on writing. Take a look at PAST MMGM POSTS.

It’s easy to get a spot in the lineup. Email me the title of the book or feature and a link to your blog at gpcolo[at]gmail[dot]com

Make sure you put MMGM or Marvelous Middle Grade Monday in the subject line so it gets sorted accurately–and don’t forget to say what you’re featuring) You MUST email me your link by Sunday evening (11 PM Eastern Time) in order to be included in the list of links for that week’s MMGM.

*Please note: these posts are not a reflection of my own opinions on the books featured. Each blogger is responsible for their own MMGM content and I do not pre-screen reviews ahead of time, nor do I control what books they choose. I simply assemble the list based on the links that are emailed to me.
Posted in Middle Grade Book Reviews, non fiction | Tagged , , , | 1 Comment

MMGM for December 2, 2024

ALWAYS in the MIDDLE features a review of UNBOUND by Ryan Johnson and Jared Branahl.

Patricia Tilton @ Children’s Books Heal shares a favorite MG  travel series:  Amanda in Scotland: The Standing Stones by Darlene Foster.

Valinora Troy reviews SKYFLEET: The March of the Mutabugs. In a separate post you can also read about the good news for her own book, THE LUCKY DIAMOND.

Jennifer Rummel has a timely and useful list of Holiday Gift Ideas featuring Middle Grade Books.

Kasey Giard at The Story Sanctuary reviews Take It From the Top by Claire Swinarski.

Rebecca M. Douglass has a review of Nothing Else But Miracles, by Kate Albus.

Carol Baldwin welcomes back teen reviewer Elliott Kurta and his review of UNSINKABLE CAYENNE.

Susan Uhlig enjoyed the tale of two Sophies in Tree. Table. Book. by Lois Lowry. 

Rosi Hollinbeck reviews and has a GIVEAWAY of THE FLICKER by H.E Edgmon. Rosi also shares 3 links of interest for her writing friends.

Maria Antonia shares an update on a post from back in 2019! The Best Ever Christmas Pageant by Barbara Robinson

Karen Yingling at Mrs. Yingling Reads has an MMGM book to share every day. Check out her MMGM choice for this week and my favorite review from last week: A WORLD OF DOGS.

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Posted in Book Lists, Middle Grade Book Reviews, MMGM Links | Tagged , , | 2 Comments

UNBOUND

Brothers Max and JB are mourning the news that their older brother is dying and unable to be rescued. He’s trapped on the famed Matterhorn in the Alps, far from their home in Pennsylvania.

On a walk to escape from the sadness, JB comes across a strange key sticking up out of the ground. Of course the two boys turn the golden piece. What happens next is not expected. All time stops. They soon find everyone frozen in place looking like wax figures instead of real live people.

And that’s just the first chapter! From there the crazy decision to go save their brother begins. On foot, bikes, a raft, and a a flying contraption like none other, Max and JB meet others who are unbound and able to move around. Some are helpful (like Dani) but most known as Mals are not. In fact they are more likely to kill the boys.

No more spoilers here as UNBOUND is full of page turning action and adventurous, scary scenes. Best for upper MG readers and anyone else who appreciates imaginative story telling.

PAGE COUNT: 319. BOOK BIRTHDAY: November 9, 2023

FIVE MORE THINGS TO LIKE ABOUT UNBOUND by Ryan Johnson and Jared Branahl

  1. Dani is the fiery and brave girl who joins the boys on their quest. She has the perfect personality and is a character you won’t forget.
  2. Max is about five years older than JB. Their relationship is captured in great fashion here with frequent verbal sparring, but you’ll also see the bond they have for each other during their life threatening challenges. A special pair for sure.
  3. The cover is a real eye catcher with the Alps rising in the background and the key in the foreground that started the story. It goes against the old adage of “Don’t judge a book by its cover.” The enticing plot is just as good.
  4. Despite the serious nature of the story, there’s also humor with the witty comebacks Max, JB, and Dani have in most of their conversations.
  5. The ending hints at a sequel which would be a win for readers of of this adventure.

ABOUT THE AUTHORS

Ryan Johnson has been writing stories since he was a child, starting with shameless fanfiction when he didn’t actually know what fanfiction or intellectual property rights were. He has since graduated to creating worlds and characters of his own, usually in collaboration with his co-writer and cousin, Jared Branahl.

Their first manuscript was a 300K-word epic fantasy that their 83-year-old grandmother dutifully read and annotated. That story, though fondly remembered, was not ready for prime time. Undeterred, they continued to dream up stories and peer pressure each other into pounding out pages. Producing seven children between the two of them didn’t do much for time management, but it did provide the inspiration for their debut MG/YA novel. Sitting beside his premature infant in the NICU, Ryan conjured up the premise of UNBOUND. In it, two boys stumble across a key that freezes time, giving them just the chance they need to save their brother from certain death.

Several years and stories later, Ryan and Jared have gotten older, but the thrill of discovering a world together has not.

Ryan lives in Missouri with his wife, four children, and three cats.

As a teenager, Jared Branahl thought he wanted to make movies. Four years of film school later, he realized that what he actually wanted to do was share and tell stories. So that’s what he’s been doing ever since: by day as a certified school librarian, by night as an author of YA fiction. He’s also a proud husband and the father of three voracious readers that keep him constantly on the lookout for the next great story to share.

Along with his co-writer and cousin, Ryan Johnson, Jared most enjoys reading and writing science fiction and fantasy. He’s always been drawn to the possibility of asking “What if?” One particular image played in his mind and sparked his imagination, an image of a strange key sticking up out of the ground. What would happen if you turned that key? What adventures would await? It turns out that Max and JB Devereux found that key, and UNBOUND is the story of their adventure.

UNBOUND is the first published novel by Jared Branahl and Ryan Johnson.

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Be sure to check out all the other great features and reviews on today’s Marvelous Middle Grade Monday!

Posted in Middle Grade Book Reviews, Science Fiction | Tagged , , , | 15 Comments

A TRICKY KIND OF MAGIC

A heartfelt story about dealing with the loss of a loved one. The graphic novel format along with the magical elements will attract many young readers. Here’s what to expect:

Card tricks, clever illusions–Cooper can do them all. His dad, also known as the Great Eduardo, taught him the tricks of the magical trade before he passed away. When a talking rabbit appears from his dad’s old top hat, and reveals there is a place where Cooper might find his dad, he jumps at the chance. Magic is about believing the impossible, after all. But what–and who–is waiting for them in the land where magic goes wrong?

Cooper goes through many realistic emotions as he deals with the passing of his father. Magic is the only thing that keeps them connected. The fantasy aspect begins when the stuffed rabbit his dad used as a stage prop (better known as Rabbit De Niro) begins talking with Cooper. He has some of the best one-liners that add to the comic side of the tale.

The rabbit and Cooper end up in a different world controlled by Dimblechip, the President of Magic. From there it’s up Cooper to find the true meaning of moving forward after a terrible loss.

Gray scale images throughout are effective and keep the story moving at a nice pace. For any young person who has lost a parent, A TRICKY KIND OF MAGIC could be a helpful step toward feeling better.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Nigel Baines is an experienced book designer who has worked for various trade publishing houses. He is a keen walker and would like to spend half the year living on top of the Andes. His other great loves are Grantham Town Football Club and any kind of travel.

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It’s almost time for another Marvelous Middle Grade Monday. Won’t you join us? It’s here I share highlights from other individuals blogging about middle grade books. Many of the posts will have reviews, interviews, and tips on writing. Take a look at PAST MMGM POSTS.

It’s easy to get a spot in the lineup. All you have to do is email me the title of the book or feature and a link to your blog at gpcolo[at]gmail[dot]com


Make sure you put MMGM or Marvelous Middle Grade Monday in the subject line so it gets sorted accurately–and don’t forget to say what you’re featuring) You MUST email me your link by Sunday evening (11 PM Eastern Time) in order to be included in the list of links for the coming Monday.


*Please note: these posts are not a reflection of my own opinions on the books featured. Each blogger is responsible for their own MMGM content and I do not pre-screen reviews ahead of time, nor do I control what books they choose. I simply assemble the list based on the links that are emailed to me.

Posted in Graphic Novels, MG Fantasy | Tagged , , | 1 Comment

THE HUNT FOR THE NIGHTINGALE by Sarah Ann Juckes

The writing is magnificent as we follow the first person narration of 9-year-old Jasper Wilde. He’s searching for Rosie, his older sister who went off to college and never came back. Dad has only told him she “has gone to a Better Place.”

Set in England’s countryside, Jasper is sure Rosie’s Better Place is with the little song bird known as a nightingale. Birds are the main reason for the strong bond Jasper has with his sister. They wrote a journal style “Book of Birds,” full of facts about the birds they saw and listened to in parks and forests.

Jasper’s parents are so busy running their business they have ignored him for a long time. Even so, he writes them a note and takes off on his own. It’s a journey about grief and dealing with the loss of a loved one. It’s no secret that his sister has died tragically, but readers won’t know how until Jasper does.

The road toward understanding and dealing with grief is helped by the strangers Jasper meets along the way. Both old and young, they each provide much needed support. The story is sad but the depth of emotion also helps one understand the grieving process and how anxiety can effect a child.

THE HUNT FOR THE NIGHTINGALE is not an action packed tale young readers often look for, but the story will appeal to those who love nature and the gentle flow of powerful words.

BOOK BIRTHDAY: December 1, 2024 (U.S. Edition) PAGE COUNT: 272

FIVE MORE THINGS TO LIKE ABOUT HUNT FOR THE NIGHTINGALE by Sarah Ann Juckes

  1. You learn so much about various birds. Each chapter begins with a bird fact and much of the narrative is focused on birds. Interesting reveals throughout.
  2. The last chapter occurs a year later. Jasper reveals what has happened in his life and it is a fitting wrap to this tender story and we won’t have to endure the wait for a sequel to find out.
  3. Never talk to strangers but in Jasper’s situation he meets new friends like Madge, Ibrahim, and Gan. Great characters with memorable personalities that are there to help rather than harm.
  4. Illustrations of the birds are featured on many of the pages, adding a strong connection to the thoughtful story.
  5. The Author’s Note is a must read, She gives readers advice if they too are experiencing some of the same worries Jasper has gone through. An excellent wrap to the story.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Sarah Ann Juckes is the author of five books for young people. THE NIGHT ANIMALS (Jan 2023) was awarded Waterstones Book of the Month and The Times Children’s Book of the Week. Her other books for this age group are, THE HUNT FOR THE NIGHTINGALE, and STORM SEAL. Her YA novels include OUTSIDE (nominated for the Carnegie Medal Awards 2020) and THE WORLD BETWEEN US.

Sarah is a writing tutor and also works for Oxford University. She lives opposite a graveyard on the edge of the Cotswolds with her partner and cat.

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THANKS FOR STOPPING BY TODAY. COMMENTS ARE WELCOME BELOW.

Posted in Middle Grade Book Reviews | Tagged , , , , | 5 Comments