Cannonball Read 17

Sticking It to Cancer One Book at a Time
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Fred’s Big Feelings and how they shaped us

Fred's Big Feelings: The Life and Legacy of Mister Rogers by Laura Renauld

April 6, 2020 by BlackRaven Leave a Comment

Fred’s Big Feelings: The Life and Legacy of Mister Rogers is a love story to Fred Rogers.vand Bridgett Barrager start this book with the iconic living room many of us grew up “in”. Then they head back to 1930’s Philadelphia where we see how Fred Rogers became Mr. Rogers: a boy teased for his weight and had asthma, so he was unable to play like other kids. And finally, we end back in that famous living room. The life, times and thought of Rogers comes […]

Filed Under: Biography/Memoir, Children's Books, Comedy/Humor, Non-Fiction Tagged With: Biography & Autobiography, Brigette Barrager, Juvenile Nonfiction, Laura Renauld, Performing Arts, Television & Radio

BlackRaven's CBR12 Review No:142 · Genres: Biography/Memoir, Children's Books, Comedy/Humor, Non-Fiction · Tags: Biography & Autobiography, Brigette Barrager, Juvenile Nonfiction, Laura Renauld, Performing Arts, Television & Radio ·
Rating:
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It Feels Good to Be Yourself: says it all

It Feels Good to Be Yourself by Theresa Thorn

March 26, 2019 by BlackRaven Leave a Comment

It Feels Good to Be Yourself: A Book about Gender Identity is coming in May 2019 and I can already see it on every banned and challenged list out there. This book is not going to change your feelings on the subject, but it might give you a new or expanded language to use. Also, due to the accessibility of the text to children, it helped explain a few terms I was still unsure of their meaning. Therefore, this introduction to this subject can span […]

Filed Under: Children's Books, Health, Non-Fiction, Poetry Tagged With: Body, Gender nonconformity, Juvenile Nonfiction, Noah Grigni, Self-Esteem & Self-Reliance, Social Topics, Theresa Thorn

BlackRaven's CBR11 Review No:89 · Genres: Children's Books, Health, Non-Fiction, Poetry · Tags: Body, Gender nonconformity, Juvenile Nonfiction, Noah Grigni, Self-Esteem & Self-Reliance, Social Topics, Theresa Thorn ·
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This is the worst alphabet book but an awesomely cool idea!

September 6, 2018 by BlackRaven Leave a Comment

This is not your mothers alphabet book! This is not for a young child just learning their alphabet. This alphabet book could be given to an adult. I could also see this used in classes as low as second grade but upwards to junior high due to the items mentioned. It would be a great gift for someone who collects alphabet books. Now why this book is so fantastic. P Is for Pterodactyl: The Worst Alphabet Ever by Raj Haldar and Chris Carpenter (illustrated by […]

Filed Under: Children's Books, Comedy/Humor, Non-Fiction, Young Adult Tagged With: Alphabet, Chris Carpenter, Concepts, humor, Juvenile Nonfiction, Maria Beddia, Raj Haldar, Vocabulary & Spelling

BlackRaven's CBR10 Review No:335 · Genres: Children's Books, Comedy/Humor, Non-Fiction, Young Adult · Tags: Alphabet, Chris Carpenter, Concepts, humor, Juvenile Nonfiction, Maria Beddia, Raj Haldar, Vocabulary & Spelling ·
Rating:
· 0 Comments


Recent Comments

  • Zirza on A Gothic Classic for a ReasonIt's one of those wish-you-could-read-it-again-for-the-first-time books. I loved it.
  • Emmalita on “It came to something when you found yourself hoping that the footsteps you heard were ghosts.”I loved the ending! I don’t think it’s been out long enough to talk about why though.
  • Dixie on Track Her Down by Melinda LeighI am just starting Track Her Down and I have read them all in order till now and thought I...
  • Roland of Gilead on How can you give us the gift of a crazy character named Rando Thoughtful and then just as suddenly take that gift away? We need to talk, Uncle Stevie.I came across this randomly years after it was written because I was searching "Random Thoughtful. But I have the...
  • Emmalita on “Only you, Em, would refer to heartbreak as a distraction. I think I would have a more sympathetic response if I asked to marry a bookcase.”Oh my goodness, Gallifrey was beautiful. I’m sure her mittens were gloriously murdery.
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