Fresh Reads, Honest reviews, Educator-approved
A powerful reminder that kindness and connection can bloom even in the most unlikely circumstances. The book balances heavy topics with warmth and humor, making it a comforting choice for readers who appreciate emotional depth and character driven storytelling. I recommend it for adult readers or older teens who are prepared to explore themes of grief, healing, and starting over.
Jason Reynolds’ Stamped (For Kids) transforms tough history into an engaging and empowering read. Through humor, honesty, and storytelling, it teaches young readers how racism began and how to challenge it today. A must-read for classrooms focused on empathy, equity, and truth.
Jesse Q. Sutanto’s Vera Wong’s Unsolicited Advice for Murderers is a heartwarming, funny, and deeply human mystery. With her bold personality and sharp instincts, Vera proves that curiosity and compassion can solve more than crimes—they can heal hearts. Perfect for fans of cozy mysteries.
Tummolo’s The Facility is a striking debut that merges philosophy and science fiction. In a world of machines, the creation of one fragile human child challenges the meaning of existence itself. Both chilling and hopeful, this story captures the heart of humanity’s resilience amid technological evolution.
Heather Morris’s Three Sisters tells a powerful, true story of survival, sisterhood, and courage during the Holocaust. Through the love between three sisters, readers witness the strength it takes to endure the darkest of times and find hope beyond the pain.