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Writer's pictureAngie

Middle Grade Monday 2023

Updated: Nov 1, 2023


Week 1: January 2, 2023

New From Here

By: Kelly Yang

Happy #Middlegrademonday! I'm excited to carry this weekly (ish) tradition into the new year. In hopes of a year where more antiracism and diverse reads will make their way into the hands and hearts of young readers, I couldn't choose a better book for my first Middle Grade read in 2023.


New From Here is a fantastic realistic fiction novel written by the extremely talented Kelly Yang. The story is set primarily in San Francisco during spring 2020 when three Chinese-American siblings, Bowen, Knox and Lea, move from Hong Kong to the US amid the beginnings of the COVID19 pandemic. Despite having lived in both the US and Hong Kong, the Wei-Evans family need to adjust to life in the US, and without their father who has stayed in Hong Kong to work even with the pandemic lockdown in full force there. Knox and his siblings miss their dad and work together to find a way to bring him to the US.


Meanwhile, the siblings are also trying to support their now single mother who is struggling to find a job in the US and to navigate the ever changing world of the pandemic as it slowly starts to hit the US with very few familial or community supports available to her. The children start at new schools after a frustrating attempt at staying connected to their International school in Hong Kong through "online school" once arriving in the US. Knox notices right away the differences between his new school and his old school, including the many adaptations and supports that are in place in North America for students with diverse needs. He also undergoes a process of acceptance of his ADHD diagnosis and sees that he is not the only child who struggles to learn at times. While Knox (for the most part) thrives in his new school, Lea who was previously the most popular first grader is suddenly struggling to make friends, and Bowen faces more racism in middle school than his younger siblings and misses the challenge that his former school offered him academically. Over time they all adjust and begin to see the potential their schools and some of their new classmates have to offer.


Throughout the story, the family faces a significant number of racist comments, discrimination and microaggressions starting from the first moments they arrive in the American airport (as well as some related to "mainlanders" vs Hong Kong, Cantonese and Mandarin and being both Chinese and American, while still in Hong Kong). Each of the siblings and their mother handle these challenges differently, with Bowen trying to ignore them, Lea making posters and Knox learning about ICEE (Interrupt-Correct-Educate-Echo) and their mom doing what she can to model for her children even though it brings back painful memories of the racism she faced as a child. The many incidences described in the story make for a variety of opportunities for discussion about racism and antiracism as well as the benefits of diversity and the downfalls of prejudice and discrimination.



On top of the diverse themes, this book also represents a new and growing section of pandemic literature. I think that over the coming decade or so we will see a number of important pandemic-related stories hit the shelves. We have a lot to learn from the experiences others faced during the pandemic, especially because so much of the time was spent isolated and away from others. While we may assume that the experiences we faced were the same as what our neighbours and friends went through, that is likely not an accurate assumption. I think it is important that pandemic literature make its way into each and every genre and represent any and all voices available. I was so glad to see that this book explored many of the challenges of the pandemic through the eyes of a 10 year old and seeing both Hong Kong and American pandemic experiences gives opportunities for young readers to explore what things looked like outside of their community.


As with Yang's other books, this book tackles real issues including racism and discrimination in a way that is accessible and appropriate for middle grade readers, and provides interesting and thought-provoking content that will hook readers in this age group. She also creates characters that are easy to connect with and covers issues that are perhaps less serious than racism, but are still relatable and relevant to young readers, such as sibling rivalry, getting in trouble, making friends etc. As I was reading I was already thinking of all of the discussions I might have with my class about the content in this book and the list is still growing as I reflect back on the book. It is definitely one that I highly recommend and will be purchasing for my classroom library soon. Thanks to Netgalley and the publisher, Simon & Schuster Canada for giving me the opportunity to read and review this book!


Week 2: January 9, 2023

The Stone Child

David Robertson

The Stone Child is the third book in the Misewa Saga series by David Robertson. I have not read the first two books yet, but have heard lots about them! I am not a huge fantasy lover and coming in midway through the series was definitely a disadvantage for someone like me who doesn’t adapt easily to fantasy worlds, but I could tell right away that this is the kind of book middle grade readers will love and can see why the first two books in the series are spoken so highly about!


This story begins with Morgan and Eli under the great tree, Eli has had his soul taken by Mistapew and Morgan is going to do her best to try to save her brother. Her friend Emily and Arik also help along the way as they make their way to Misewa. There is definitely a race against time feeling in this story because of the time being different in Misewa, with minutes equally days or vice versa? Again, I’m really not great at this fantasy world stuff!


There are a few things that I really liked about this book, even if my comprehension of the fantasy side of things is subpar! The book starts out with a cree language guide and thus important cree words are integrated in the telling of the story. There are several elements of Indigenous culture throughout the book as well, including sweatlodges, longhouses, creation stories, elder knowledge and other land-based teachings. Finally, the book includes mention of the foster care system. Indigenous children are over represented in the foster care system and so offering a story where the characters are in care might actually make it even more relatable to young indigenous readers. Additionally, this series also shows the challenges with the foster care system and the importance of connecting Indigenous children who are in care with elders and other members of their cultural community.


I think this book would be a good fit for older Middle Grade readers, in the 10-14 range. Some of the word choices make this book a bit more in line with these older readers, both because of minor foul language (nothing crazy, but ‘crap’ is on the first page!) and higher level vocabulary. I think this is a great example of a high interest book that is written by an IBPOC author, that incorporates Indigenous teachings and is a must-have for all middle grade school and classroom libraries! Thanks to NetGalley and the publisher, Penguin Random House Canada and Puffin Canada, for giving me the chance to check out this new series.


Week 3: January 16, 2023

It's #Middlegrademonday! Today I want to share one of the books we recently read in my classroom and also tell you about our connections board!


The Wild Robot by Peter Brown is a fantastic Middle Grade novel about a robot named Roz who is part of a robot shipment that gets shipwrecked on an island. When a group of playful otters accidentally press her restart button, Roz whirs to life and quickly discovers that she will need to adapt to her surroundings - an island only inhabited by animals!


I first read this book a few years ago when it was @theglobalreadaloud and have read it a few times since. My class always love the mix of reality and fantasy because they learn about animal adaptations such as migration and building habitats and many love a good sci-fi, so this one is the perfect blend for middle graders.

There is mention of animal death (no gore - very "circle of life" esque) and guns (wielded by both humans and robots) but otherwise it is totally age appropriate and nothing I've ever really worried about with my kiddos. There is also a sequel and my students often like to read that one next. It is a longer book, in the 250+ page range and with about 80 short (2-3 page) chapters and with some fun black and white pictures.


What you can see in this picture is a part of our connections bulletin board. A (or in this case 2) student draws a cover of the book we are reading, then I pin string from the new cover to the previous books we read. Each time we come up with a text-to-text connection we write it on mini index cards and add it to our board.

January 23, 2023

Katherine Applegate

Katherine Applegate does it again with another animal rights title that is sure to get readers thinking about conservation and and captivity from the perspective of animals. In this story, Odder, a silly young sea otter is separated from her mother at a very young age. She is taken from Monterey Bay to the Monterey Aquarium, rehabilitated and then released back into the ocean. When a shark attack almost kills her and her friend Kairi, the Monterey Aquarium steps in to care for Odder a second time, but will rehabilitation lead to release again or is Odder bound to stay in captivity for good this time?

Divided into three sections, the book shares the evolution of animal rehabilitation beliefs and practices over time. The clear goal from the beginning of the story is that Monterey wants otters to be rehabilitated and released if possible. After the fur trade almost led to extinction of the species, conservation efforts were ramped up and the population was slowly growing, but Monterey Aquarium knew the importance of stepping in to rehabilitate only when necessary, and captivity or entertainment not being the goal. That being said, when Monterey Aquarium opened, there were no "best practices" for caring for young, orphaned otters. Over the course of the book and over time and through research, it becomes evident that having adult otters who are in captivity and unable to be released, care for young otters, it becomes possible for humans to stay out of the picture and let the otters learn naturally.



As with her other amazing books, especially those in the Ivan series, Katherine explains difficult concepts like captivity and animal cruelty in ways that middle grade readers can understand. Also like The One and Only Ivan, this book is written in prose, making it a fairly quick read and one that includes beautifully written and carefully constructed stories which flow perfectly from one to the next. When I first started reading I thought I might just choose a few selections to discuss with my students next year during our animal habitats and rights unit (I always read Ivan during that unit), to complement the zoo storyline, but as I finished the book I realized I have to read it all to show the full progression for my students, and I can't wait to introduce them to Odder. I would definitely recommend this book for middle graders anywhere from age 7-12.


And now the count down is on for Ruby's book (May 2, 2023). Applegate is definitely up to some great things these days!


January 30, 2023

Amal Unbound

By: Aisha Saeed

I read Amal Unbound to my grade 4/5 class a few years back and they were very into it. The story is about a young girl who happens to do the wrong thing at the wrong time in front of the wrong person and ends up being forced into servitude. The book explores themes like girls rights, the right to education, servants and slaves, power and corruption, and the true meaning of freedom. My students loved it because it was a bit more on the mature side, there is a bit of a mystery/crime theme once Amal is in the role of servant for a corrupt leader, and the themes are ones that speak to middle graders. Additionally, Amal's life in Pakistan is very different from most of my student's lives in Canada, so it gives them a window into another culture, country and social system. This book offered many opportunities for discussion and perspective taking. While I think it might be a little heavy for my current group of 3/4s, I would definitely recommend this book for Grades 5-8, and potentially, depending on the group, grade 4s or grade 3s as well. This book was also my January pick for the FOLD 2023 Challenge - A debut by a Muslim author. While I don't think it is actually a debut, I figured that since it is the first book I read by this author, it counts as a debut for me! Check out all of my other FOLD challenges here!


February 6, 2023

Ball Park Mysteries #19: The Black Cat Change-Up

By: David A Kelly

This middle grade chapter book is #19 in a series. This book is deeply rooted in baseball history, including the teams and their stories, with mentions of Mettle, a mule mascot for the Mets and Jackie Robinson. It is definitely something that sets this book apart from other sports chapter books as it has a lot of really interesting facts and stories. The mystery aspect is also sure to win over readers in this age group as it is interesting and fun to follow. The illustrations are nice and well spaced throughout the chapters which are about 6-8 pages long. The font is a good size and the book is a good length at about 120 pages, divided into 13 chapters. Overall I think it would be a great addition to a classroom library, and I think some reluctant readers might find either the baseball or mystery aspects interesting in this one. In my opinion it is a great fit for the middle grade audience it is targeted at. Thanks to Netgalley and the publisher, Books go Social, for giving me the chance to read and review this book, I might just have to pop out and check out the rest of the books in this series!


February 20, 2023

Growing Up As Fairies

Rachel Roy

This middle grade chapter book is actually a collection of short stories with interconnected characters who are all young fairies. The fairies experience common middle grade problems such as losing a pet or finding out you are going to be an older sibling. They also do truly fairy things such as flying and having pet glow worms. I also like that there are a few male fairy characters. Each story is about 8-12 pages long and has one half to full page black and white illustration about mid-way through. The font is fairly accessible, large enough and well spaced that it will be a good size for this age group. The stand alone aspect of these stories is great because a reader could skip one if they find it less interesting rather than having to abandon the book as a whole. I think that the stories add a bit of fantasy while still being fairly realistic and easy for readers to visualize. I could definitely see my grade 3 and 4 students interested in these stories. Thanks to Katie and Brey PA and the author for giving me the chance to read and review this book!


February 27, 2023

Last Last Day of Summer

Check out my FOLD post here to find out more about this fun Speculative Fiction!

March 6, 2023

Cinderella Speaks Up

By: Mari Bolte

This fun Early Reader/Middle Grade book modernizes the classic Cinderella story in a bright and colourful graphic novel. While it is technically not a chapter book/novel, I could see young middle grade readers gravitating towards this book because of the colourful illustrations, graphic novel style and familiar yet recreated story. With writing/discussion prompts at the end that discuss bullying and kindness, this book gives readers opportunities to extend their comprehension and understanding of the text after reading. The font is fairly large and accessible, there are only a few boxes per page so the speech bubbles are a nice size and the font is not crowded, making it a great option for readers looking to move away from picture books and into something closer to a novel. I could definitely see my grade 3 students enjoying this book and would love to see my like it in the future! Thanks to Netgalley and the publisher, Capstone, for giving me the chance to read and review this awesome new book!


March 13, 2023

The Homesick Kitten

By: Holly Webb

I'm super excited to share this one with you, especially since its #pubday is tomorrow! This early chapter book tells the story of Harper and her kitten Sammy. When Harper's family move to take care of her elderly grandma, Sammy has to adjust to a new home. Sammy misses the apartment he used to live in with Harper and their family and one day he escapes! Luckily Sammy realizes that home is where his family is and everyone is reunited and safe. This book is a short chapter book, it is about 125 pages and is divided into 8 chapters. Each chapters has light black and white illustrations, large, well-spaced fonts and usually less than 100 words per page. Word choice is good, not too many unnecessarily challenging words and the illustrations also help with comprehension. This is a great book for readers ready for short chapter books but who can still benefit from pictures to support understanding, especially in longer books. It is part of a Pet Rescue Adventure series, and one that I could see readers in the grades 1-4 range enjoying and working their way through. I would definitely recommend this book. Thanks to Netgalley and the publisher, Publisher Spotlight (Tiger Tales) for giving me the chance to read and review this book!


March 20, 2023

Check out my post about The Boy in the Back of the Class, my March selection for the #FOLD challenge here!



April 3

Aven Green Soccer Machine

Dusti Bowling


This fun early chapter book is the third in the Aven Green series. Based on the middle grade series, Insignificant Events in the Life of a Cactus by the same author, this early chapter book brings a fabulous character to younger readers. Aven, a third grade girl who was born with no arms, shows readers that physical disabilities can't stop hilarious, resilient and determined kids like her. In this installment, Aven learns that although she is an expert at soccer, having a friend join the team and sharing the spotlight is a good thing! At around 100 pages divided into 15 chapters including black and white illustrations, this book is the perfect length for early chapter book readers in the age 7-10 range. The font is large, accessible and well spaced, making this book look less daunting than middle grade texts. I would highly recommend this book to parents and teachers of children who are ready for chapter books and looking for a loveable, diverse character. Thanks to NetGalley and the publisher for giving me the opportunity to read and review this beautiful book!


April 24

The Mystery of the Painted Fan

Linda Trinh

This chapter book is part of a 3 book series. Each of the three books focuses on a child in the Nguyen family who receives a magical item from their grandmother. In the first book, The Secret of the Jade Bangle, Anne, the eldest child, receives a Jade Bangle. And in the second book, Liz, the middle child, receives a pearl earrings. In this third instalment Jacob receives a fan. The books are written by a Vietnamese-Canadian from Winnipeg (where I live!) who understands the challenges young children may face growing up as part of a minority culture in Canada. The books tackle issues like microaggressions, stereotypes and racism as well as exploration of one's identity, in a way that is accessible and relatable for young readers. In this book she also focuses in gender norms and gender fluidity, with a special focus on the ideas of gender norms in Vietnamese culture.

As an early chapter book, each novel contains about 14 chapters, with about 7 pages per chapter. There are full page pictures, usually at least 1 per chapter, as well as a few partial page pictures along with text. Full pages of text are in an accessible size of font, with about 100 words per page. I would recommend this book to children in grades 2-5, with a target audience probably being about Grade 3. I could definitely see my students reading this book and would definitely recommend it to other teachers in my grade range. I love that the characters are Vietnamese and that the issues approached in this series are common for IBPOC children, and in this case LGBTQ+ children as well. It is important for children to see themselves in the books they are reading, and going further to address issues related to racism is even more valuable. Additionally, being written by a Canadian author and set in Winnipeg, this is also a great opportunity for Canadian families and teachers to support a local author. I will definitely be buying a set of this series for my classroom once they are officially published! I know that my students will be excited to hear mention of the Jets and see an illustration of the polar bears in our zoo in this book! Thanks so much to Netgalley and the publisher for giving me the opportunity to read and review this wonderful book!


May 8, 2023

The Worlds Worst Time Machine

Dustin Brady

This fun middle grade novel is going to be a hit with young readers! The author's comedic and interesting writing style, paired with a fun time traveling 5th grade adventure, will definitely keep readers interested! The story is about Liam, a 5th grader who does not want to read the book his biography project is on, and also wants to investigate a garage sale at the house of his mad scientist neighbour. When he finds the world's worst time machine and begins to travel through time, everything gets a little crazy - in a good way! Liam is a fun character, young readers will likely relate to, and his female best friend, Elsa is the no-nonsense and mature part of the duo, keeping things realistic and down to earth - as much is possible in this story! The book is under 200 pages and is divided into 26 chapters. The font is a good size and well spaced, with some black and white pictures throughout. The story is engaging but also easy to follow and the writing is really great. I would definitely purchase a copy of this book for my classroom library and could see my grade 3 students really enjoying it. I would recommend this book for readers who are ready for a bit more of a challenge, moving into the middle grades, likely kids in the age 8-12 range. I could also see it being a fun shared reading experience (with parents or teachers) for slightly younger children or struggling readers. Thanks to @netgalley and the publisher, @andrewsmcmeel and @andrewsmcmeelkids for giving me the chance to read and review this book!


May 15, 2023

The Boy Who Stole the Pharaoh's Lunch

Karen McCombie


This Middle Grade/Early Chapter book tells the story of a boy named Seth who accidentally goes back in time to Ancient Egypt. While he tries to find his way in the Nile River Valley, he realizes that the information his teacher tried to teach him during the Ancient Egypt unit, such as the vocabulary, social structures (slaves, pharaohs...) and food were more important than he may have previously thought. In a fun and age appropriate way, readers learn the important information that Seth may have missed from his teacher's lessons, all while imagining what it would be like to really live in that time period. It is the perfect resource to add to a Social Studies unit, and I can say this with confidence as I am currently teaching this unit to my students and would absolutely use this book!


Beyond simply the content of the novel, the book is extremely well written. As will all @barringtonstoke books, this one is written with large, well spaced, accessible font and is the perfect material for students with reading disabilities such as dyslexia. Additionally, the word choice and sentence structure is appropriate for the target audience of ages 7-9 and the illustrations help to make it even more accessible for young and struggling readers. By having a character who struggles in school and asks for help from his teacher, it also models for young readers that they too can ask for help and should not be ashamed of their own learning challenges.


I would highly recommend this book to teachers and parents of children in the age 6-10 range, especially for reluctant readers and any young people interested in Historical Fiction books or Ancient Egypt as a topic. Thank you to @netgalley and the publisher for giving me the chance to read this book ahead of publication, and I look forward to purchasing a copy for my Grade 3 class.

May 22, 2023

Linda Davis

Food Fight

Pub Date: June 27, 2023


Food Fight by Linda Davis tells the story of Ben, a 6th grader who struggles with Selective Eating Disorder (often referred to as "picky eating") and has a very limited number of foods he feels comfortable eating. As he transitions to middle school, he starts to face some teasing and bullying about his unusual eating patterns. Readers follow Ben's first few weeks of middle school where he: runs for vice president to impress a girl, sees a therapist about her eating challenges, gets assigned a girl he isn't a fan of as his science lab partner, and obsesses over an upcoming field trip to a colonial farm where eating will definitely be a problem. This Middle Grade novel addresses themes and messages like: peer pressure, bullying, friendship, standing up for yourself and the value of letting go of secrets. The wording/language is age appropriate for readers in the grades 5-8 range, and there is very limited mature content. Some of the bullying is physical, including one character getting a nose bleed, and the word "crap" is used a bit, but nothing inappropriate for this age group. Additionally, shining a light on a different type of eating disorder and showing that people experiencing something like this are not alone, makes this book a great choice for classroom libraries and teachers wanting diverse characters. I would definitely recommend this book! Thanks to @netgalley for the opportunity to read and review it, you can preorder your copy now for the pub date on June 27th!


May 29, 2023

Grimwood

Nadia Shireen



Grimwood tells the story of two foxes, Nancy and Ted, who live in the big city and have to share dumpsters with a variety of other stray animals including Princess Buttons, a cat used to the finer things in life, and Sven, a smiley t-shirt wearing rat. Over the course of the story there are many strange and unusual things that take place and you meet many random and silly characters. The book is divided into short chapters, roughly 10 pages each, with several black and white cartoonish illustrations. The writing is well spaced and a good size, and while there is some artistic text/capitals or bold text for emphasis, for the most part it is quite easy to read - which is very important for young readers. Also potentially categorized as an early chapter book, this book is a perfect transitionary for readers ready to move on from picture books to something longer. Additionally, because of the style and convoluted storyline, it would be a great choice for readers who love graphic novels (though they may miss the colourful illustrations they are used to). I think this book is perfect for the younger Middle Grade readers, likely in the grade 2-4 range and could definitely see my students enjoying it!


Thanks to netgalley and the publisher andrews mcmeel for giving me the chance to check out this new book!


July 17th, 2023

Work in Progress by Jarrett Lerner


Happy #middlegrademonday! Today I want to share one of the selections for this year's #GRA2023 #globalreadaloud, the middle school selection: Work in Progress by @jarrett_lerner is pretty powerful.

Work In Progress is written in a diary/sketchbook meets prose style and tells the story of a boy named Will who begins to suffer from an eating disorder in middle school. After a very traumatic experience in 4th grade where he is publicly fat-shamed by a peer, he begins to internalize the negative thoughts he thinks others are thinking about him and spirals down the mental illness slope. Eventually he begins starving himself and when the situation becomes particularly dyer, he finally talks to his parents and then a doctor and therapist about his eating disorder.

As I said, this book is powerful. There were moments I almost teared up. I think anyone who has experienced negative thought patterns, disordered eating or mental illness would see a little of themselves in Will, but even more than that, the kinds of conversations safe adults could have with young people while reading this book, have the potential to make a big difference in their lives.


So if you haven't participated in GRA before, definitely check it out, and also add this middle grade to your TBR!


August 7, 2023

Happy #middlegrademonday! Today I am sharing A Rover's Story by Jasmine Warga. I often feel bad when I copy+paste a synopsis, but the amazon description of this book is 💯% on point!


The One and Only Ivan meets The Wild Robot in this unique and deeply moving middle grade novel about the journey of a fictional Mars rover, from the Newbery Honor–winning author of Other Words for Home.

Meet Resilience, a Mars rover determined to live up to his name. Res was built to explore Mars. He was not built to have human emotions. But as he learns new things from the NASA scientists who assemble him, he begins to develop humanlike feelings. Maybe there’s a problem with his programming….


The story is composed of short chapters with letters to Res from Sophia a teen whose mom is one of the scientists who built him. If you asked me two books to compare it to I in a second would have said Ivan and Wild Robot, it has the emotional depth, mix of fact and fiction, and short but fluid chapters that make The One and Only Ivan special while having the scifi robot-with-feelings storyline that is reminiscent of The Wild Robot. Wild Robot was a #Globalreadaloud book a few years back, maybe 2017? And FUN FACT! Ivan was a #GRA choice way back in 2012! So no wonder this fabulous book, #GRARover, is joining the ranks for #GRA2023!


Besides being among some of the best middle grade read alouds I know of, the reason I loved this book was the theme. Space is a huge interest for lots of kids but the information is usually very inaccessible for young readers. While this book does have higher-level vocabulary, it is written in a way that could easily be an enjoyable shared reading experience, so it is accessible to young readers! While I would say it is too tough for my littles next year, I would definitely recommend this book for standard middle grades of 3-6, with a good target age being grade 4 and 5.


So I've shared the Middle Years book #grawork and this one, so we'll have to wait and see what my thoughts on #grafuture will be next middle grade Monday!


November 13, 2023

Happy #Middlegrademonday! It's bee a little while since my last MGM post but I'm excited to share this one with you today!

The Great Weather Diviner by: Rob Long and Andrew Dolberg


This novel by @groundhogbook tells the story of Junior, a young groundhog who lives in the shadow (see what I did there?! 🤣) of his famous ancestors, the great weather diviners of his town. When an unexpected flood affects the town of Punxsutawney, he goes on a quest to find out what is going on. Paired with a group interesting rodent friends, Junior finds himself in a new world learning about who he is meant to be.








Teacher thoughts:

I think this would be a cool read aloud. I could see reading it with about grade 5 students, especially because in my province weather is covered in the grade 5 curriculum and I could see a tie in. Personally I'm not much of a fantasy person, so young me would have struggled with this book, but I think that it is right up the alley of lots of middle grade readers who are looking for action, adventure and fantasy. It reminds me a bit of books like the Narnia or the Ga'Hoole series, and might bring in some of those slightly more reluctant readers with that fantasy aspect. There is quite a bit of higher level vocab, and I could see students struggling to read it independently, even in the older middle grade levels, making it perfect for guided reading with an adult to help model comprehension strategies and preteach that tougher vocabulary.



Thanks to @booksforwardpr and the author for giving me the chance to read and review this fun book!


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