Posts by Stacie
Children’s Book Review: Sarah’s Solo by Tracy Brown
Sarah has to miss her recital that she has worked so hard on for months. Instead, she attends a cousin’s Jewish wedding and learns to appreciate her family’s traditions.
Read MoreBook Review: Five Minutes of Grace by Tama Fortner
Five Minutes of Grace is a great way to begin a habit of reading Scripture and talking to God daily. These brief passages will help you reflect on daily life.
Read MoreChildren’s Book Review: Little Cat Feels Left Out by Dori Durbin
Little Cat and Dog are the best of friends until Mr. Fuzzby tries to take Little Cat’s place. Can two friends become three in their friendship?
Read MoreChildren’s Book Review: Not So Fast, Max by Annette Schottenfeld
Siblings Max and Emily prepare to celebrate Rosh Hashanah with their Grandma from Israel.
Read MoreChildren’s Book Review: Nonstop by Tomi Ungerer
A young man is left to fend for himself on Earth after desolation. This final picture book by Tomi Ungerer is not for every child.
Read MoreBook Review: The Invisible Woman by Erika Robuck
A fictional but historically accurate account of Virginia Hall, American Spy, during her time in France fighting with the Resistance.
Read MoreChildren’s Book Review: The Coolest Stuff on Earth by Brenda Scott Royce
All the coolest stuff on earth packed into one book. Fun facts, trivia, and amazing photography will keep kids excited to read and learn.
Read MoreQuick Lit: Mini-Reviews of Some Recent Reads – February 2021 Edition
My monthly round-up of books I read in the last month with mini-reviews. This month includes audiobooks, fiction, and nonfiction.
Read MoreChildren’s Book Review: Soosie the Horse that Saved Shabbat by Tami Lehman-Wilzig
Soosie the horse helps Jacob deliver the challah rolls to celebrate Shabbat to the people of their town. When Jacob becomes ill, who will make the deliveries?
Read MoreChildren’s Book Review: Our Country’s Presidents by Ann Bausum
Biographies of all 46 Presidents written with fun facts and lots of photography to keep kids interested.
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