Books that Came My Way in March 2021
A round-up of book that were added to my bookshelves in March including fiction, nonfiction, and children's books.
Read More Children’s Book Review: Julius and Macy by Annelouise Mahoney – Plus a GIVEAWAY!
Two night-time friends set out on a mission to find the Night Goblin who stole their snacks. They are surprised who they find!
Read More Children’s Book Review: Planes by Jan Van Der Veken
Future aviators will find the history, design, and science of flying fascinating. This book is perfect for middle-grade readers.
Read More Children’s Book Review: Alone! by Barry Falls
Billy McGill likes to be alone in his house on the hill. Until one day he hears a noise and nothing is ever the same in his tiny house on the hill again.
Read More Children’s Book Review: Feel Like Eggs by Jeff Goodman
Using various ways to eat eggs is a fun, yet realistic concept for kids to connect with and identify their emotions.
Read More Children’s Book Review: Space Encyclopedia by David A. Aguilar
All things outer space are collected in the book featuring amazing photography and illustrations, charts and graphic, information boxes, fun facts, and of course, fun space jokes.
Read More Book Review: The Beginner’s Guide to Chicken Breeds by Amber Bradshaw
This is THE guide to those interested in starting to raise chickens either for eggs, meat, breeding, or even as pets.
Read More Children’s Book Review: Great Rivers of the World by Volker Mehnert
Explore 18 of the most important rivers of the world and learn their importance to the communities they travel through.
Read More Children’s Book Reviews: The Last Tree by Emily Haworth-Booth
A village of friends decide to make their home in the forrest and eventually cut down all the trees to make their lives more comfortable. What they find out is life is worse, without the trees.
Read More Children’s Book Review: Little Dandelion Seeds the World by Julia Richardson
Celebrate Spring's arrival by taking a journey across the Earth with dandelion seeds and find how they travel and grow on all seven continents.
Read More