Everything is just business as usual, nothing out of the ordinary… until Alex and Conner fall in a book of course. Will they be able to make it out? Read and find out!
Still Waters by Abeer Datta
Earth just happens to host
a resource that is one of the most,
important to all life here
but it is coming to an end I fear.
Need we say more...an urgent appeal by Abeer for water conservation.
Keeper of the lost cities, Review By Abeer
Ever since she was five she had been hearing everyone’s thoughts without knowing how. Then one day she finds someone who’s thoughts she couldn’t read. Shannon Messenger has written a masterpiece and you need to know why.
Greenglass House, review by Kabir Datta
Six mysterious guests, six mysterious stories linked to the house. What's the secret?
Tom Gates series, review by Kabir Datta
Tom embarks on different adventures including tackling the mighty homework stash, masterminding the school to work a way to his field trip and, of course, irritating the monstrous Delia.
Book Review by Abeer – Why Not ? Life Stories of Amazing Achievers by Lata Upadhyay
This book can get one hooked on to it immediately. Read on why. 9 yo Abeer Datta reviews Lata Upadhyay's Why Not.
Kabir’s Review of Pages and Co.— Tilly and the bookwanderers by Anna James
This book is truly at the top of my rating. If I was allowed to I would give it 6 out of 5 (I should, but I can't, really). I guess we have to settle on a simple 5 out of 5. Tilly was an orphan. Nobody knew her father (her grandparents hadn’t even seen... Continue Reading →
A Wrinkle In Time by Madeleine L’Engle , Review by Abeer
A wrinkle in time is a masterpiece by about how Meg, Charles Wallace and a friend ‘wrinkle’ through outer space to save their father. They have three old friends (who are not as old as they seem…in fact, are older) that guide them on their journey. Meg, Charles and the friend (fine…I’ll tell you, Calvin)... Continue Reading →
Comparative review of the Ramayan by Arshia Sattar and Bulbul Sharma
I, personally, love both of these books inspired by the original version of the Ramayan. And yet there are differences...read on.
‘REFUGEE’ by Alan Gratz, Review by Abeer
I would love to say that not only the names in this book are fictional, I would love to say that these wars and invasions had never happened. But this really happens.