gabbyhope117's Activity (1574)

  • domosaur
    domosaur added a book review.
    Tom was ecstatic for his first day of middle school, as a regular eleven-year-old boy. He had his whole middle school career planned out, with his grand "Invisible Tom Plan", until it all went downhill after Tom got bitten by a vampire, werewolf, and a zombie, all in the same day! Tom suddenly finds himself part vampire, part werewolf, and part zombie. As the first day gets closer and closer, Tom begins to accept his new life, but starts to worry about how the rest of Hamilton Middle School react to the new Tom. Will they accept his unique characteristics, or will they ignore him and exclude him from the student body? To find out, read Middle School Bites. I really enjoyed this book, and I really liked the humor in this book. I give this a 4 out 5 stars, and would recommend this to kids who enjoy a funny book.
    About 4 years ago
  • domosaur
    domosaur has read this book.
    By Steven Banks
    Over 4 years ago
  • domosaur
    domosaur's book review was featured in The Beast (The Darkdeep).
    Everyone and everything has their secret. In the small town of Timbers, dark magic lurks in the shadows. Magic so dark it turns imagination into reality. Magic called the Darkdeep, a black pool consisting of a mysterious substance that takes one's imagination to turn it into a monster, called figments. The only people who can stop them for destroying Timbers are the Torchbearers, who swore to watch over the Darkdeep and prevent the figments from causing mass destruction. For a while, all seems normal. All until adapted figments start to appear, with no indication of who/what created them. On top of that, terror of the Beast attack still rattles the town and brings in tourists with the wrong mindset. Will these young Torchbearers be able to handle the responsibilities bestowed upon them, and stop the person creating these deadly adapted figments? Or will the figments be able to get rid of the Torchbearers, and take over the town? To find out, read The Beast, a sequel to The Darkdeep. I really enjoyed the sense of mystery throughout the book, and would recommend it to anyone looking to be on the edge of the seats. I give this book a 5 out of 5 stars.
    Over 4 years ago
  • domosaur
    domosaur added a book review.
    Everyone and everything has their secret. In the small town of Timbers, dark magic lurks in the shadows. Magic so dark it turns imagination into reality. Magic called the Darkdeep, a black pool consisting of a mysterious substance that takes one's imagination to turn it into a monster, called figments. The only people who can stop them for destroying Timbers are the Torchbearers, who swore to watch over the Darkdeep and prevent the figments from causing mass destruction. For a while, all seems normal. All until adapted figments start to appear, with no indication of who/what created them. On top of that, terror of the Beast attack still rattles the town and brings in tourists with the wrong mindset. Will these young Torchbearers be able to handle the responsibilities bestowed upon them, and stop the person creating these deadly adapted figments? Or will the figments be able to get rid of the Torchbearers, and take over the town? To find out, read The Beast, a sequel to The Darkdeep. I really enjoyed the sense of mystery throughout the book, and would recommend it to anyone looking to be on the edge of the seats. I give this book a 5 out of 5 stars.
    Over 4 years ago
  • domosaur
    domosaur has read this book.
    By Ally Condie, Brendan Reichs
    Over 4 years ago
  • domosaur
    domosaur's book review was featured in Kid Activists: True Tales of Childhood from Champions of Change (Kid Legends).
    Everyone has been a child once, and while most grow up to live a normal life, some grow up to be passionate activists about problems they experienced as a child. Did you know that Alexander Hamilton, an activist for liberty and freedom, was born on an island? Or that Autumn Peltier became an activist because her family had unclean water to drink? Some of these activists have unlikely childhoods, as well as a figure in their life that guided them into activism. In their community around them, they recognized problems, such as segregation, slavery, or inequality. To read more about these activists’ childhoods, read Kid Activists. I really liked learning about where these activists started, and how their history helped them become activists. I give this book a 5 out of 5 stars, and recommend it to kids and anyone interested in history.
    Over 4 years ago
  • domosaur
    domosaur added a book review.
    Everyone has been a child once, and while most grow up to live a normal life, some grow up to be passionate activists about problems they experienced as a child. Did you know that Alexander Hamilton, an activist for liberty and freedom, was born on an island? Or that Autumn Peltier became an activist because her family had unclean water to drink? Some of these activists have unlikely childhoods, as well as a figure in their life that guided them into activism. In their community around them, they recognized problems, such as segregation, slavery, or inequality. To read more about these activists’ childhoods, read Kid Activists. I really liked learning about where these activists started, and how their history helped them become activists. I give this book a 5 out of 5 stars, and recommend it to kids and anyone interested in history.
    Over 4 years ago
  • domosaur
    domosaur added a new comment in
    I would love to win this book because I always read up on fun facts, and this would be a great book for me.
    Over 4 years ago
  • domosaur
    domosaur added a book review.
    No one is perfect, not even superheroes! In Dear Justice League, you'll discover the flaws of the Justice League superheroes. During an adventure to stop an insectoid invasion, each superhero gets an email that causes them to stop and think. Although they are superheros, everyone has flaws, and have made mistakes. Does Hawkgirl eat small mammals? Does Superman ever stop being "super"? To find out, read Dear Justice League, which will show you how relatable superheroes really are, minus the powers and cool outfits. I give this book a five out of five stars, due to the creativity of the graphic novel, and the story itself. I recommend this to any superhero lovers, or anyone who loves humor. I absolutely adored the illustrations, and my favorite section was the one about Hawkgirl.
    Almost 5 years ago

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First BookCreate an AvatarWrote First Book ReviewFirst MovieWrote First Movie ReviewJoined National Geographic Kids Book Club

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