Kids Books - Trending Books
Marley: A Dog Like No Other
By Grogan John
This is one of the most heartwarming and beautiful books I’ve ever read. It is expressive, full of love and compassion—you will definitely enjoy it. Marley: A Dog Like No Other is a book I can only describe with one word; amazing. Marley is a great character...he’s loyal, happy, and heart-touching, the perfect dog for John Grogan and his family. Even though he is always up to something, and often gets in trouble, Marley still manages to be lovable and joyful. He never lost his enthusiasm, even when he started to get older, and I think the title is true, that he is a dog like no other. Whenever I am upset, I always think of Marley and how he stayed happy until the end of his life. Overall, this sensational memoir is a book I would definitely recommend, and I rate it 4/5 stars. I can guarantee that you will also love this!
FNAF Funny Jokes, Hilarious Memes & Pictures: An Unofficial Five Nights At Freddy's Book
By Survival Press
Toy Foxy
I love FNAF games
Mousenet (A Mousenet Book)
By Prudence Breitrose
When the mice in Cleveland overhear that the worlds smallest computer (later called the thumtop) is going to be given to a wild megging, they get a little worried. The mice headquarters orders the Cleveland mouse chief to send three mice with the megging and the thumb top, to wherever she is going. The boss mouse (also called the big cheese) says to “Make contact” the mouse for the job is TM3, or as Megan calls him, Trey. His orders are to contact the megging and discover how to make the computer, then mass prouduce the computer to fill the mouse dream, a computer for every mouse hole. Can the mice trust Megan with the biggest secret she can hold, or will the secret get out? I personally enjoyed this book.
The Way to Bea
By Kat Yeh
Seventh grade is starting on the wrong path for Beatrix Lee. Her former best friend isn’t her BFF anymore, her parents are too busy with their artwork to spend much time with her, and she does things that single her out for the wrong reasons. The only thing that comforts Bea is writing haikus in invisible ink and hiding her poems in a place she calls The Portal. But one day, she takes one of the haikus...and sees that someone has written a response to it. When this mysterious person keeps leaving notes for each haiku, Bea wonders who is doing this—and whether she can find out. Who could it be? Briggs, who loves the poems she writes for the school newspaper? Her former friend Sammie, who barely knows her now? The eighth grader named Jaime who listens to music all the time, or maybe Will, who enjoys labyrinths and always wears a striped shirt? In this heartfelt novel, Kat Yeh expresses the feelings of a young girl who wants to be herself. You will love this book!
Poison Apple #3: Miss Fortune
By Brandi Dougherty
I love a good old fashioned "fortune teller gone bad" story. And this novel lives up to that potential...and then some. Since this is aimed at the youngsters (ages 8-12), I will say that the author does take this responsibility with great care. She produces a solid story line with just enough creepiness to not give your eight-year-old nightmares and just enough to keep your twelve-year-old engaged (unless her mind has already been tainted with horror/slasher films). Mia and Zoe are best friends who do it all together. They decide to attend a carnival with a group of friends, and before the night is over, one of their lives will be dramatically changed for the worst...that would be Zoe. You see, Zoe makes a mistake. While her friend Mia is having her fortune read, Zoe sort of/kind of makes fun of the fortune teller. Well, any good skeptic will know this is just not the best of plans, and soon Zoe finds that out, beginning the morning after the reading.
Calvin and Hobbes: There's Treasure Everywhere
By Bill Watterson
It is so funny. It is also unbelieveable of how Calvin's imagination must be, to make a lifeless stuffed tiger, into a tiger named Hobbes, that is acually smarter than Calvin. It is amazing how Bill Watterson, with paper and pen, created magic.
Slumber Party Sparkles (JoJo and BowBow #4)
By JoJo Siwa
This book is amazing! I love JoJo Siwa! She is such an amazing idol. People think she's mean and sassy, but if you watch her channel, you'll see that she really isn't. She's nice both inside and outside. And if you don't like her, don't bother trying to be mean to her, because she is smarter and just lets it roll off her back! Like this post if you admire JoJo Siwa like me!
Uncle John's Bathroom Reader For Kids Only!
By Bathroom Readers' Institute
KIDS ONLY!!!!!!! I'm just kidding about that... well actually you can go talk to the author about it if you are not a kid and you are going to read it... Again I was joking! I think this book changed how I think now I;m joking a lot these day because of this book! This was filled with amazing and interesting facts and of course... jokes! I loved how their were so many pictures... it helped you to understand the book even more! The comics were also hilarious and I just enjoyed how I was reading about al different sorts of topics, where it was too the point I started laughing aloud... seriously, my brother had that annoyed look on his face telling me to stop laughing...But I also liked how there was the equal amount of seriousness and silliness... Anyways read this hilarious but helpful book for kids (again just joking :D)!!!
The 5 Love Languages of Children: The Secret to Loving Children Effectively
By Gary Chapman, Ross Campbell
Aiyanna
I know this book Is soooooo good









