About Kids' Book List

Welcome to Kids' Book List! This is a blog of book reviews written by kids for kids...Am I too young to be doing this? Yes. Yes, I am- but my parents know about it-and are peeking over my shoulder. Enjoy! Oh, one other thing, all the links to books on this blog are something called 'affiliate links' which means if you click on it and then buy the book then I get some money! Cool, huh? Why am I telling you this? Because my Dad is making me; he said it is the law. So I can't trick you into buying a book just so I get rich-and not because they are good books.

Tuesday, April 26, 2011

2nd Review: Justin Case: School, Drool, and Other Daily Disasters

Here is or 2nd review! Title: Justin Case: School, Drool, and Other Daily Disasters. Justin K., a 3rd Grader embarking on a journey through school. Justin is afraid of almost everything, and is just trying to get through 3rd grade. His teacher is said to be mean, he's got a bully in his class-what could be worse? Read and find out how this young boy copes with his fears-including the school year!

Rating: 8 out of 10. This book is a good idea for the children who are entering 3rd grade this school year-maybe they can relate to it. No cussing in this book, yay! Age groups: Like I said, this book is best for 3rd graders. That's it, see you for the next book review.

Saturday, April 23, 2011

The 1st Review: The Homework Machine

Okay we have our 1st Book Review! I was gone for a week because it was no screen week. No electronics. Aww... So anyway, here is our 1st book review: The Homework MachineChildren's Values Books)by Dan Gutman. Here is my summary: What if you never had to do homework again? 4 kids find out in The Homework Machine: when one of "D-Squad" kids (who are sitting together because of their last names) tells the others he has a machine that does his homework for him. The D-Squad (Brenton, Sam or Snik, Jud, and Kelesy) all join together, having their homework done for them. But it turns out the homework machine is trouble-will the kids be able to keep the machine a secret? Or will something else happen? Find out by reading-and you can jump in the exciting adventure!



Okay, rating? 9 out of 10. I think we can all relate to wanting to have a machine that did our homework-so that makes it even more enjoyable! Kids having trouble in school-or not, like Brenton-will find this book a page-turner-and even though the occasional drops of sadness worm their way in-it will always leave you with a smile on your face at the end. For you concerned parents, I inform you there is no cussing. Age groups: 7-13 (Okay, not sure about this part. J.K.) Okay, I think that's it. By the way, Happy Easter! No reviews tomorrow, 'cause it's Easter and it's Sunday. Bye!

Wednesday, April 13, 2011

Getting Started

Most stories have a great opening line. This however, does not. I thought I would let you know what kind of books I'll review. Mostly boy books, but also girl books. The age levels? They'll probably vary from about 7 to 12. This is my first post, so I won't have a book review, but I'll probably have 1 per day. That's about it, so see you later!