book
Rated Jay-Jay the Supersonic Bus 10/10
"Jay-Jay the Supersonic Bus" is a delightful children's book crafted by the talented author Sue Wickstead and brought to life through the enchanting illustrations of Artful Doodlers. Within its pages, readers embark on a captivating journey, following the remarkable tale of Jay-Jay, an aged and forgotten bus that undergoes a remarkable transformation into a vibrant playground for children.<br/><br/>Beyond its surface tale of a bus turned play haven, the book subtly explores the themes of old age and the pursuit of purpose after retirement. It reminds us that even in the later stages of life, there are countless opportunities for joy and fulfillment. Through Jay-Jay's transformation, children and adults alike learn the power of imagination and the potential for happiness, no matter the circumstances.<br/><br/>One aspect that truly warmed my heart was the book's happy ending. After Jay-Jay's transformative journey, he finds his place in the world, surrounded by laughter and the joyous energy of children. It is a testament to the power of resilience and reinvention, reminding readers that every ending has the potential to be a new beginning.<br/><br/>In summary, "Jay-Jay the Supersonic Bus" is a treasure trove of inspiration and imagination. Sue Wickstead's heartfelt storytelling combined with Artful Doodlers' breathtaking illustrations make for an unforgettable reading experience. It is a book that reminds us to embrace life's changes, find purpose in unexpected places, and celebrate the beauty of a happy ending.<br/>
Rated Vidas Secas 10/10
A tough read. The family suffers a lot and the ending is not hopeful. Lots of words that I didn't understand.
Wants to read Como se estivéssemos em palimpsesto de putas
Rated The Way of the Runner: A Journey into the Fabled World of Japanese Running 8/10
Great book about running in Japan. I am not a real runner but now I know what "ekiden" is. The book describes not only the running culture in Japan but also part of Japan's cuture. You will know what is an ekiden, why Japanese runners are some of the best in the world, how high schools, universities and companies invest in running. You will also read some plausible theories of why Japanese runners are not even better. Adharanand is a great storyteller and, although the book is a little bit long, it gets better as it approaches the end.
Finished reading As Aventuras de Sherlock Holmes Vol. 1
Wants to read Programming Phoenix: Productive |> Reliable |> Fast
Wants to read Mary Queen of Scots
Wants to read Testing Elixir
Rated Era só para envolver o Lula na Zelotes 8/10
O livro de Maura relata, de um ponto de vista bastante pessoal, os abusos do sistema de justiça brasileiro.
Rated Project Hail Mary 10/10
Wants to read Isso me traz alegria
Wants to read Starting Strength: Basic Barbell Training
Rated Bumba Queen Weave 8/10
This is a short book recommended for older kids and young teens (8-12), I believe. It is about a girl that lives with a witch and a dragon. Why is she there? She seems to be lost in that part of the world. What must she do to go back to her part of the world? To do that, whe must face her fears. But she is a dragon too (figuratively). <br/><br/>We follow our hero ("Kid", in Lady Shriv's words) in her journey. And then there is a plot twist. But, OK, I can tell much here. <br/><br/>One thing I didn't like much about this book is that I wanted more dialogues. And one thing that I liked is that it is full of content although very short.
Wants to read Engenharia de Software Moderna
Wants to read Teaching and Learning Stem: A Practical Guide
Rated Zion and the BIG Mountain! 8/10
This is a beautiful little book for kids. It tells the story of Zion, a boy who wants to go to the top of the Zion Mountain. He is helped by some animals in his task. The text is simple and the illustrations are great. Good for non-native English speakers too.<br/><br/>Sometimes I felt that there wasn't much action so I had to read it more slowly than usual.
Rated Please Don't Tell Cooper He's a Dog (Mom’s Choice Award Recipient—Gold) 10/10
This is a beautiful children's book that can be read by adults too. It tells the story of Cooper, a fascinating dog that, it seems, thinks he is a human. Every page contains a small poem and a beautiful image. It is a very easy read. I would love to have kids to read this book to.