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Dimitris Kappos dkappos0ceb — Is this chick lot, or just a woman author? Whatever it is... I enjoyed this book. Real, complicated characters that I cared about and rooted for despite their imperfections. A somewhat predictable ending, but I didn't mind because I enjoyed the journey so much. Sarah Pekkanen has become one of those authors whose books I will have to read whenever they come out.

Amy Dighton amydighton — "Review this book I must." Ok, that's about all I can do in "Yoda's" voice :) This book was really good! Great for readers who love the Wimpy Kid books. It is written in a diary-type style with doodles on the sides and a running commentary at the end of each chapter. This book is about a group of 6th graders and one of them, Dwight, who is a social outcast, has come up with an origami figure that looks like Yoda. He lets everyone know that they can ask questions and Yoda will answer them (in a Yoda voice). Soon, Origami Yoda is predicting everything from pop quizes to who-likes-who in the 6th grade. The main character, Tommy, is compiling a list of Origami Yoda stories that make up each chapter of the book. The chapter is told by the person who has the Origami Yoda story and at the end is a commentary by Tommy's friend who is a non-Origami Yoda Believer and Tommy, who is on the fence. Another of Tommy's friends, Kellen, also adds "illustrations" throughout each Origami Yoda story. The characters are likeable and represent typical middle school kids- there are jocks, popular kids, kids who fit in and kids who don't. The problems they go to Origami Yoda for help with are typical middle school issues - studying dilemmas, bullies, boys/girls and who-likes-who, etc. Content was appropriate. If you are a big fan of Star Wars and Yoda, you'll appreciate the quotes and arguments over who does the best Yoda voice. A fun and quick read!