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Book Reviews
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Karen's Worst Day: A Graphic Novel (baby-sitters Little Sister #3)
by Ann M. Martin
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In this book Karen is having a very bad day. She had opened her breakfast cereal that was supposed to have a toy inside and it did not. Though her bad day did not end there her favorite TV show got erupted by the news and much more. I definitely recommend this book and enjoyed reading it.

The Whole Town's Talking
by Fannie Flagg
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Enjoyed this nice light read. Characters spanning multi-generations told about life in the small town, and how the town was established. Interesting takes on "life after death" stories.

Total Dreamboat
by Katelyn Doyle
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I did not love this book. I feel like they barely hung out on the cruise and couldn’t handle any conflicts that arose. I also thought the ending was rushed.

You'll Never Find Me
by Allison Brennan
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A great story about the Angelhart family, a family of private investigators, the family dynamics and 3 of the cases they were investigating. The stories are interesting, fast paced, and keep you guessing. The end has closure to each case so you are not left hanging.

The note
by Alafair Burke
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This book had a lot going on. There was a lot of jumping from character to character & from past to present . The story was good & kept you guessing throughout. For me there was a bit of an “ick” factor but overall solid book.

The Country Of The Blind
by Andrew Leland
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I liked the concept of this book, which wove the author's research on blindness and the disability activism movement with his own personal story about losing his eyesight gradually due to a congenital disease. I appreciated portions of this book - some of the anecdotes were interesting and helped me better understand the perspective of someone who is living with low vision. But, at the same time, this was a story of a white, male, wealthy, heretofore able-bodied person adjusting to losing vision. Don't get me wrong - the author did a good job acknowledging his privilege of being in this scenario, but as someone who has read other books about disability, I didn't find the narrative as compelling. Probably harsh to say, but I didn't connect with the narrative as much as I would have thought. 2.5 stars.

Secrets Of Wayfarers Inn: A Flame In The Night
by Virginia Smith
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In this story we hear about abolitionist William Still. Although some of the information is fictional, he was real and played a big role in the history of the underground railroad. It was a great addition to the continuing story of the adies and the In. Makes you want to know more.

The Silver Eyes: Five Nights At Freddy’s (five Nights At Freddy’s Graphic Novel #1)
by Scott Cawthon
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The Silver Eyes pulls you into a dark, twisted story that mixes childhood trauma with deadly mystery. It’s creepy, suspenseful, and keeps you on edge. The past won’t stay buried, and the truth behind Freddy’s is worse than anyone expected. I couldn’t stop reading.

Galatea
by Madeline Miler
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Madeline's writing is absolutely beautiful. This story is very short, but I felt like I lived vicariously through Galatea's story. The story was told in detail but still kept me hooked. This book made me even more interested in Greek mythology. Madeline Miller never fails to impress me with her prose.

The First to Die at the End
by Adam Silvera
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this book literally broke me. I read "they both die at the end" and absolutely loved it, so I decided to read the prequel. I don't regret my decision, but OH MY GOD, this was an emotional rollercoaster. I like this book so much more than tbdate because there were more characters and they all tied into one another in some way.
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