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Roxy Villalobos villalobos9da6 — President Monson truly inspires me to do all I can to bless the lives of others!

Joyceline Mwangi _os_onii — This is , of course, a very popular novel these days, so I'll spare the plot synopsis. The novel is very engaging because the story is so fresh, suspenseful, and moderately violent. The novel is not rich with literary tools or complexity, and this is its only downfall. However, it gets kids to read and read a lot. There are some great themes running through the story. Suzanne Collins deals political, social and emotional issues in her novel. However, the central question that touches on each of those issues is about human nature under oppression. Can a person retain the sense of dignity, right and wrong and the overall quality of their soul when under oppression and fear? What will you do to survive? Do you give up your humility to live? Are we living in a “Dog eat dog“ world ? Another theme is poverty and class separation.There is a stark difference between over-glamorous Capitol and the twelve districts. The Capitol is shining with gold and colors to the point of looking fake and the people wear ridiculous attire and makeup. In a leisure world of the Capitol where anything one wants appears at a click of a button, superficiality reigns. The cost of one of their luxuries could feed an entire family for a year at the districts. Sacrifice - The protagonist , Katniss, sacrifices for her family, especially her sister. She takes her place at the Hunger Games without hesitation. She also sacrifices most of her life to being the sole provider to her family. After her father’s death, Katniss watched as her mother slipped into an emotional comma, abandoning her children in a different way. Katniss must break the law and hunt outside the district in order to feed the family. Reality TV and Entertainment- The novel makes a statement about our societies standards for entertainment. The wealthy in the Capitol, as well as those in the wealthier districts, view the brutal, involuntary killing and fighting as a celebrated sport. Just like in a bull-fight, the audience gets a kick out of watching injury, torture and death occur in an arena, except to humans. Additionally, the Games had to be sprinkled with romance as Katniss and Peeta acted the part in order to get sponsors. Is our society hooked on watching the drama and suffering of others on reality TV? Do we get some kind of a sick satisfaction in making sure to see a car-wreck?

Elizabeth Swift elizabethswift — This was a stunning and informative book. Great for about 6th grade and up, but might work for younger kids as well if they are willing to work through the longer narrative sections. The pictures were amazing, and I learned so many new things about Antarctica. I'm trying to read more children's and teen nonfiction, and I'm glad I started with this.

Dani Cavallari danicavall85aa — The subject matter was so moving and interesting, about a young boy's absolute obsession with finding his mother in the US after she'd left him in Honduras. I learned so much about illegal immigrants and how rampant it is for these children to attempt this journey. I wasn't crazy about the writing, though -- short, clipped sentences in the journalistic style (but I've read better journalistic style) and it is somewhat repetitive - first one kids loses an arm, then another kid loses an arm, then another kid loses an arm, so on. The worst brutality involves the Mexicans against the Central Americans. Unfortunately it doesn't offer any ideas about how to fix the problem.