children's book

The Best Birthday Cake in the History of Ever! – Review

December 8, 2020 by Amy 2 Comments

If you’re looking for a way to teach your children about the real meaning of Christmas, you need The Best Birthday Cake in the History of Ever! This book does a fantastic job of making the celebration of Jesus’ birthday relevant to modern American children by incorporating a birthday party into an annual tradition.

The Best Birthday Cake in the History of Ever - Text — The Best Birthday Cake in the History of Ever – Text

There are a few things that make this book really unique. First, it’s told entirely in verse, which definitely makes it really fun. The rhymes are done well and will have kids dancing along with the rhythm of the reading.

The text itself is written in a fun font and dances across the page in non-linear lines that become part of the art itself. The illustrations are done in bright colors with cartoonish people that are vibrant and fun. Kids will enjoy studying the words and pictures.

The Best Birthday Cake in the History of Ever - Bonus Features — The Best Birthday Cake in the History of Ever – Bonus Features

Next, the book comes with fun bonus features that make it almost like an activity book. The book has it’s own website, where you can find activities and crafts to print and do.

A big part of the story is when the family bakes a special birthday cake as part of a birthday party for Jesus. What really makes this unique is that there are scripture verses tied to each step of the baking to add symbolism and meaning to the actions. The scripture is included on the page and explained so that kids can understand. From the basic cake recipe to decorating ideas, ideas for each step is included with scripture and meaning.

The book itself is a large picture book with thick, glossy pages – perfect for reading over and over. This book is meant to become the foundation of an annual family tradition that celebrates Jesus’ birth in a kid-friendly way, and the authors have done everything possible to make it just that. This book would make a fabulous gift for families with young kids, for grandparents hosting others, or to send to far-off relatives or neighbors with whom you can’t get together this year so that you can at least celebrate simultaneously. It would be great for Sunday school teachers and church leaders, too!

If your Christmas plans have changed and you’re looking for ways to make them more meaningful – or just to change things up in this crazy year – consider adding The Best Birthday Cake in the History of Ever! to your lineup. It’s well worth the investment, and you’ll use it over and over as it becomes a beloved family tradition.

I received a free copy of this book. All opinions are my own.

The Smartest Kid in the Universe by Chris Grabenstein

November 10, 2020 by Amy Leave a Comment

What’s The Smartest Kid in the Universe about?

12-year-old Jake’s middle school is about to be shut down–unless Jake and his friends can figure out how to save it. When Jake spies a bowl of jellybeans at the hotel where his mom works, he eats them. But those weren’t just jellybeans, one of the scientists at his mom’s conference is developing the world’s first ingestible information pills. And THAT’S what Jake ate.

Before long, Jake is the smartest kid in the universe. But the pills haven’t been tested yet. And when word gets out about this new genius, people want him. The government. The mega corporations. Not all of them are good people! Can Jake navigate the ins and outs of his newfound geniusdom (not to mention the ins and outs of middle school) and use his smarts to save his school? BONUS! Includes extra brainteasers to test your smarts!

Read on for my full review of Chris Grabenstein's upcoming novel The Smartest Kid in the Universe. — Read on for my full review of Chris Grabenstein’s upcoming novel The Smartest Kid in the Universe.

Chris Grabenstein has to be one of the best middle-grade novelists there is, and that reputation will be further cemented by the release of The Smartest Kid in the Universe. Grabenstein excels at writing stories that are both zany and funny but with heart, too. That’s evidenced in The Smartest Kid in the Universe in the way that Jake cares about his sister, his friends, and his school – and the crazy way in which he learns to care about these things.

Most books that are this far out feature potty humor and are poorly written in grammatical terms, but Grabenstein’s ability to create fun puns that kids will understand, as well as to use situational humor, elevate his books far above other in the genre. His clean, smart writing style allows his work to be used as a mentor text for kids who are looking for examples of great writing to emulate. The Smartest Kid in the Universe does this exceptionally well, because while Grabenstein does come dangerously close to throwing some rotten humor into the mix, he also stirs in a great deal of trivia, history, and vocabulary. He uses these things in a natural way, as he does in his Lemoncello books, so that kids will be learning without even realizing it.

The story’s very premise is fun: and how many exhausted kids these days wouldn’t be interested in learning without having to put in endless hours of hard work? I like the way that Grabenstein created a kid-friendly story with real value.

Still, one of the very best parts of any Grabenstein book is, for me, the inherent character lesson. He always includes a great ‘moral of the story’ that comes with an example of how one should be. While The Smartest Kid in the Universe isn’t entirely missing that, the plot does leave one ethical question unanswered to which I would have loved to see some sort of resolution reached.

The Smartest Kid in the Universe is a Kid Pleaser.

Or, perhaps, there’s a sequel coming – because that, too, would be a great way to handle it, and then we could dig further into the world of Jake, The Smartest Kid in the Universe. That would be a very good thing.

Middle-grade readers are going to love The Smartest Kid in the Universe – and their teachers will, too.

I received a free copy of this book from NetGalley. All opinions are my own.

NEW! A Breakout Learning Experience for “Mr. Lemoncello’s All-Star Breakout Game”

July 9, 2019 by Amy 1 Comment

Chris Grabenstein released his new Lemoncello book – Mr. Lemoncello’s All-Star Breakout Game – and I couldn’t wait to read it. Hello, it’s a Lemoncello!

Grabenstein continues the fun in the fourth installment of this wacky but educational series. Mr. Lemoncello has created a new Fictionasium behind the shelves in his library, and he’s set up a new escape-style game where three teams will solve challenges in a variety of genre-styled rooms. The first competitor out wins a hosting gig on the Kidzapalooza Network. Of course, Kyle Keely and friends, as well as Charles Chiltington, are all in it to win it. With CGI technology and a Narrative Drive Supercomputer out of control – with a little help from tense competitors – the suspense is high in this one.

Grabenstein built in some really great lessons in this book, as he does in each of the Lemoncello series – but what makes those even better is that it’s entirely reproducible, so you can bring the fun to life at home or in your classroom – minus the CGI, of course.

Introducing: An Escape Room to Accompany Mr. Lemoncello’s All-Star Breakout Game.

I had lots of fun putting this one together. Modeled after the challenges in the book, there is a warm-up code, six genre-themed puzzles, and then a final challenge that involves solving three codes of different types. We enjoyed solving these, and the puzzles are harder than they first appear!

I’m adding this to my TpT store so that your students can share in the fun. It includes complete teacher directions and is ready to print and go – no special tools or locks required (though directions to Lemoncello-ize the experience are included for extra fun, should you be so inclined). You’ll only need to print the included pages and provide pencils, and the students will do the rest. While learning about the history of comic books and fairy tales, about Chris Grabenstein’s journey to publication and more, they’ll write creatively, consider other perspectives, think critically, and much more.

You can find this breakout game, and many other creative Lemoncello resources, here.

Book Club, Hiking Edition: “The Honest Truth”

March 11, 2019 by Amy Leave a Comment

Just like in Dan Gemeinhart’s debut book The Honest Truth, the weather wasn’t cooperative for this month’s book club. With loads of rain, the rivers ran high, and we had to change plans often, which diminished the size of our group – but not the adventurous spirit with which we enjoyed this book.

Mark from The Honest Truth is a tough kid. Having lived with cancer for years, he knows about determination – and that’s what keeps him going when his dream starts to lose it’s shine.

Mark promised his grandfather that he would climb Mount Rainer, and when it looks as if he may be running out of time, he concocts a plan to see that mountain for himself – only to find that the trip is much more difficult than expected. Back at home, with everyone worried, his best friend struggles to find the correct way to handle his disappearance; she’s the only person in the world who knows where he is.

It sounds like a hard book to read, and at times it is, I supposed, but I loved the spirit with which Mark keeps going. He gets knocked down, but he keeps getting back up; at first, because he’s holding tight to his dream, and later, because he realizes that maybe he needs a shift in perspective. Once he makes that shift, nothing is going to stop him.

Are you ready to head out for an adventure? Pin this image and invite your friends!

I really wanted our kids to talk about this book and to experience a tiny bit of what Mark might have felt on his long journey, so I planned for us to venture off to travel a few miles on the Mountains to Sea Trail. Unfortunately, the weather prevented it – but as soon as possible, we still headed out to hike.

DSCN2026 — Hiking with “The Honest Truth”

While we certainly weren’t experiencing the springtime blizzard that Mark does during this story, it was an unseasonably chilly 43 as we headed out onto the trail. Still, we couldn’t wait to get outside for an adventure.

It wasn’t long before it had warmed up a bit. The sky turned blue overhead, and we found this wide spot on the river, a place where people commonly ford it. It reminded me of the place where Mark fell in, especially as the high water levels were making for some white water rushing over every rock.

I’m sure Mark would have been thrilled to find this bridge across the river, but, alas … this pair was a little less enthused. They didn’t enjoy the sway of the bridge as they crossed it.

All along our hike, we looked for blessings along the trail, just like Mark was eventually able to identify. One such blessing was the evidence of beavers that we found in several places. We weren’t able to figure out where they were hoping to take this tree to when they finished cutting it down, but it was wonderful to see their work in progress.

The river itself and the greenery of the new growth springing up everywhere was beautiful. The color contrasts were strong, and many of the trees and plants were starting to bud out. Spring will soon be here!

The Honest Truth is the perfect book to read before going on a long hike. It challenges you to reconsider your perspective and really notice the detail in the world around you. We enjoyed looking for buds, blooms, animal tracks, and other glorious evidence of nature and the Creator in the world around us while we hiked. It makes for a fantastic book club selection.

Of course, there are many other angles you could take with this story. I’ve shared some of them in the products found below. You’ll find a wide variety of learning activities that will help you bring The Honest Truth to life with your students.

What are you reading now?

Other creative resources relating to The Honest Truth – check them out!

With open-ended discussion questions in multiple formats and lots of creative writing prompts, this product is a great way to examine The Honest Truth in fun ways.

This unit study is full of ideas for digging into The Honest Truth with projects relating to the literature itself, as well as poetry, geography, and writing.

Do you enjoy Mark’s reflective look at life? Consider downloading these FREE printable posters! They make wonderful writing prompts and discussion starters.

NEW! Bring “The Ambrose Deception” to Life with a Scavenger Hunt in Raleigh, NC!

December 17, 2018 by Amy Leave a Comment

Earlier this month, our book clubs read Emily Ecton’s The Ambrose Deception and we staged a real-life scavenger hunt all over the center of Durham. I tried to recreate the fun from the book by starting our hunt at a coffee shop that also offers doughnuts and other fare, and the kids were paired with drivers, smartphones, and unique clues that would take them to landmarks of all kinds around the city.

Want to know more? Read my full post about our adventure here.

The Ambrose Deception is a really fun book that takes the main characters on an adventure around their home city of Chicago as they solve puzzles, clues, and learn about friendship and teamwork. It’s a great story – find out more here.

The day went so well that we wanted to do it again, and so I made another set of clues for another city: nearby Raleigh, our capitol city. The downtown area of Raleigh is full of unique museums, restaurants, history, and landmarks, all fun places to explore.

This version is set up for four teams, with four clues each. When they solve all four original clues, the Clue Master sends one last clue: the clue to the final location, and the first team there wins.

This product contains everything you need to run a successful scavenger hunt on your own: simply print the forms, get your teams together, and pick a date! There are even certificates you can print for the winners.

*This does require that you are physically in the city of Raleigh, North Carolina.

Running a real-life scavenger hunt is a great way to explore and check out places that may be new to you in your own city or a nearby one. It’s fun to do with book clubs, parties, family groups, or just a group of friends. While both The Ambrose Deception: Durham, NC Edition and The Ambrose Deception: Raleigh, NC Edition are modeled after this book, it isn’t necessary to have read it in order to participate. In fact, it’s much like an escape room, only instead of performing all of your tasks in one place, you get to venture outside for this!

If you’re not anywhere near Durham or Raleigh, North Carolina, or you teach in a classroom that won’t allow you to head outside and explore, don’t fret! Soon there will be a fully digital version of this scavenger hunt that you can do anywhere! Stay tuned ….

You can read more about The Ambrose Deception: Raleigh, NC Edition here. I’d love to hear about your experience if you decide to participate!

If you think this scavenger hunt sounds like fun, Pin this graphic to share it with your friends!

How are you making the most of your literature reading this week? Comment below and let me know!

Book Club, Durham Edition: “The Ambrose Deception”

December 10, 2018 by Amy Leave a Comment

I love when books lend themselves to big life activities, and that’s exactly what Emily Ecton’s The Ambrose Deception does that in a very big way! The book is kind of a cross between Escape from Mr. Lemoncello’s Library and The Book Scavenger, both books that we’ve done in book club, and so I was very excited to bring The Ambrose Deception to life.

The book is about some kids having life issues who get asked to apply for what they’re told is a scholarship opportunity. It turns out to be something much more nefarious, but in the process they explore and have adventures all over their own home city of Chicago. I decided that we should do the same in nearby Durham, North Carolina.

NOW AVAILABLE: The Ambrose Deception: Raleigh, NC Edition!

To make this work, we needed parents willing to drive around the city, cell phones capable of doing research and taking pictures, and a few hours of time. In advance, I planned out clues and prepared everything our teams would need out on the road.

Because Bondi, Melissa, and Wilf, the kids in the book, ended up meeting at coffee shops to make plans over doughnuts, we chose to start our clue hunt the same way. We began at Monuts, a fair trade shop on Ninth Street that serves coffee, pastries, doughnuts, and breakfast/lunch items. Everyone ordered what they wanted independently, and we started out talking about the book and having fun over our preferred choice of caffeine or chocolate.

Next, I split the kids into their teams. We discussed the rules of the game, most which came straight from the book, and a few which were specific to us – like being respectful of others and their property and to be safe while adventuring.

I did create one special rule just for us. In the spirit of Enoch Ambrose, each photo turned in as evidence of having solved a clue needed to show both teamwork and adventure. I added in this challenge in lieu of the twist that Enoch wrote into his will with the three caveats: one takes you back, one takes you forward, one is a trick. This worked super well, and so if someone wasn’t taking part in the picture fun, I challenged them to try again and take another picture.

I love how this group got into the spirit of this challenge! They’re in front of the Gamble House, and so they decided to act as if they were gambling. The picture doesn’t show how excited they were about this, but I heard all about it for hours afterwards!

When each team had submitted the correct answers for each clue, I sent them a clue to the final destination. This group got their first, and they were really excited about it! They celebrated with sodas and cupcakes.

They headed outside to take fun pictures with their certificates.

This made for a really fun book club. The clues sent them all over the center of Durham (though only to safe areas, of course). They researched to solve clues and visited historical sites, famous restaurants, sports venues, statues, fountains, and gardens. Putting this hunt together was really fun, …

but if you don’t want to design your own, I’ve added mine to my Teachers Pay Teachers store, so you can replicate the fun with your own group! You’ll find everything you need here.

If participating in a scavenger hunt sounds like fun, please consider Pinning this graphic to share the idea with your friends.

*This product does require that you are physically in Durham, NC. If you aren’t, don’t fret! There’s a fully digital version on the way that you can complete from anywhere. Stay tuned!

NOW AVAILABLE: The Ambrose Deception: Raleigh, NC Edition!

If you decide to Host Your Own “The Ambrose Deception” Scavenger Hunt in Durham, NC, I’d love to hear how it goes! Comment below and let me know what you think!

In the meantime, what are you reading right now?

The Captain Sun Adventures – Review

September 17, 2018 by Amy Leave a Comment

My Little Man has recently become fascinated with superheroes and all things related to graphic novels. He loves the action, the fast pace, and the conflicts – and that’s why I’m super excited to be sharing the first of the Captain Sun Adventures with him as we review it, Book 1, Rescue Me! What Superheroes Can Teach Us About the Power of Faith.

The Captain Sun Adventures are part comic, part devotional. The book contains a story in comic book form, complete with the bright colors, fast-paced action, and bold fonts for which comics are known. About every two pages of story, however, there’s a break in the story for a devotional.

Each devotional is slightly less than a single page. They fit the comic theme perfectly and compare superhero themes to gospel Truth. The devotionals have titles like “The Origin Story” and “Your Secret Identity” that explain important elements of classic superhero stories but which show how those same pieces are true of Jesus’ life. These devotions are simple in style but very clear, making them understandable by young superhero fans. Since these books seem to be meant to be read independently, I’d say they target young- to middle- elementary aged kids. With the combination of devotion and classic comic story, they would be great read together as a family, as well.

There are other great elements of these stories. Each devotion includes a question about the comic book story itself and a scripture verse that relates to the theme of the devotional. Also, in the back of the book, there are additional questions for each chapter and devotional.

The Captain Sun website has some really great information, too. The ‘About Us’ page has biographies for Bryce Morgan, the author, and about both illustrators. (Morgan also has a secret identity as a pastor – so you know that there’s another level of expertise behind the writing of these books – that of theology!) The ‘Buy’ page has information about how to get your own copy of each of these three books, but also where to find the best deal. The ‘Fun Stuff’ page is just that – with printable coloring pages, a sheet to customize to create your own superhero, and a link to the Captain Sun Zazzle store, where you can purchase your own official merchandise. One of my personal favorites is the ‘VBS’ page, though. You can download a VBS Primer Pack with the basic ideas you’d need to run your own VBS with a Captain Sun theme. As popular as superheroes are right now, I’m sure that would be a big hit! Even better, it’s available for FREE! Further down the page is a place to link up your own ideas for crafts, games decorations, and more related to this theme, should you decide to hold your own Captain Sun VBS. I’m not seeing many ideas linked up yet, but it’s a great idea.

My Little Man really enjoyed reading Rescue Me! What Superheroes Can Teach Us About the Power of Faith. He’s eleven now and a super fast reader, so he read it in a single sitting in a very short period of time. He enjoyed the story and liked the comparisons between superheroes and faith.

I’ve only read the first Captain Sun Adventure, Rescue Me! What Superheroes Can Teach Us About the Power of Faith, but the way that the devotions show Jesus’ awesomeness and walk young superhero fans through the Gospel message is most impressive. My Little Man grabbed the book immediately when he found it on the table and devoured the whole thing, and I’m sure that other fans would do the same. These would be fantastic additions to Sunday School rooms, church libraries, in youth group rooms, or to a kids’ program in general. Give them a try – I bet your kids will love them!

Rescue Me! What Superheroes Can Teach Us About the Power of Faith {The Captain Sun Adventures Reviews}

Bible Biographies with Kingdom Files – Review

September 12, 2018 by Amy Leave a Comment

For the past few years, I’ve been trying to figure out how to help my kids learn more about the Bible. Not just how to read and study the Bible for themselves, but how to teach them that and more – like how to piece together information, how to use those great pages at the front of books, etc. Those pieces are great, but they can also be hard to use and to understand.

That’s why I was really excited to review two Kingdom Files books, Who Was Jonah? and Who Was Mary, Mother of Jesus? Produced by Barbour Publishing, these books are easy-to-read biographies written for kids in the eight-to-twelve years’ range. The font features clean lines and the pages have simple graphics and clipart that add visual interest, breaking up large sections of text and making the book very kid friendly. They really remind me a lot of the popular Who Was? series.

Kingdome Files Who Was Mary Mother of Jesus

The books are formatted very specifically. The first section is called the Fact File. It has a timeline, key facts, and summarizes the most important information about the title person.

The next section is the Action File. This part makes up the majority of the book. It is written in small, simple chapters, walking the reader through the life of the title figure. Scripture is referenced so that the reader can look it up, and extra special information is pulled out into special boxes titled “Clues.” This draws attention to key information. This section also includes simple maps and black-and-white illustrations. The Action File isn’t strictly fact-based, as the author also explains what scripture means and puts it into context in this section. For example, in Mary’s book, he fills in missing information by sharing what may have happened based on what we know about the culture and society, or things like distances and travel times, such as how long it may have taken Mary and Joseph to travel from Nazareth to Bethlehem.

The final section in each book is the Power File. This contains a series of Power Ups, each with a memory verse. The Power Ups are small devotions, key points about each person that you can apply to your own life.

I really like these books. I love how they share really important information about key Biblical figures and how they go beyond the single-story format. They’re great for kids in the older elementary grades, but if you have strong readers, they could easily be read and understood by younger kids, too. They are excellent resources for families, homeschools, or church libraries, and at only $4.99 per book, they’re very affordable.

Who Was Jonah? shares a great deal of information about why Jonah didn’t want to visit Nineveh as God instructed. The author does a great job of telling readers about Jonah’s world and the way that people would have interacted.

Who Was Mary, Mother of Jesus? was my favorite, though. I really enjoyed the way that the author told the story of Mary, not drawing only from one Gospel book, but from the entire story. It walks the reader through what is known about Mary’s life carefully, explaining her actions against the backdrop of culture and history.

I’ve been looking for great resources for the youth program I work with, and these Kingdom Files books definitely fit the bill. If you work with kids, check these out. I think you’ll like them.

Kingdom Files {Barbour Publishing Reviews}

NEW! “The Honest Truth” Resources

August 20, 2018 by Amy Leave a Comment

I get really, really excited when I find a book that is overflowing with exciting learning possibilities, and that’s why I can’t wait to share Dan Gemeinhart’s debut book The Honest Truth with you. The main character Mark is a twelve-year-old boy dealing with a return of the cancer he’s fought most of his life, and the story is that of his journey as he deals with this news. It’s full of friendship and contemplation and, yes, poetry; ultimately, this story asks: what’s really important in life? How should we look at it?

Despite the difficulties he faces, Mark’s story ends triumphantly – and I love that I can hand this complex story over to my middle school kids without worry about it being too grown up for them.

It’s never too late for the adventure of a lifetime.

In all the ways that matter, Mark is a normal kid. He’s got a dog named Beau and a best friend, Jessie. He likes to take photos and write haiku poems in his notebook. He dreams of climbing a mountain one day.

But in one important way, Mark is not like other kids at all. Mark is sick. The kind of sick that means hospitals. And treatments. The kind of sick some people never get better from.

So Mark runs away. He leaves home with his camera, his notebook, his dog, and a plan. A plan to reach the top of Mount Rainier. Even if it’s the last thing he ever does.

The Honest Truth is a rare and extraordinary novel about big questions, small moments, and one incredible journey.

I love the questions that Mark asks in this book and the answers that he finds. I love the way that Gemeinhart makes Mark’s journey relatable to so many – all while on a fast-paced adventure story, and I think your kids will like it, too.

The Honest Truth is perfect for a book club, over-the-dinner-table, with a pen pal, or literature circle discussion. That’s why I’ve created Discussion Questions and Creative Writing Projects. You’ll find questions sorted by chapter that have no right or wrong answer, but instead ask your students to compare, contrast and critique the characters and the choices they make. Writing projects take a variety of forms, both opinion, essay, and other creative projects.

Gemeinhart includes haiku as one of Mark’s hobbies, but his own writing includes many quote-able passages. These quotes would make great writing prompts on their own, but they’re also wonderful for hanging up and pondering – that’s why I created FREE printables for you. They’re ready to print and go.

I’m looking forward to our book club event featuring this book in a few months. We’re heading outdoors to hike in the cold weather the way that Mark did – and there are lots of other outside possibilities, too. I’ve created a Book Club Activities pack to make it easy for you to use this with your book club. It includes ideas for taking your book clubbers outside, for food from the book, for costumes and clothing, and also printable research projects – and, of course, it comes with discussion questions.

So, what are you waiting for? Grab your copy of The Honest Truth and let the fun begin!

You can find these and other creative, time-saving resources for your home or classroom at my TpT Store A Nest in the Rocks.

What are your kids reading right now?

Our Book Club Reading List for 2018-2019

August 6, 2018 by Amy 1 Comment

If you’ve been following along here for any length of time, you probably know that I love book club. I love searching for great new books for my kids and their friends. I love digging into those books and looking for the perfect threads I can pull for great literature, history, home ec, science, and other fun learning projects.

I’ve been reading and reading and reading for months to pick the perfect books for this coming school year, and I’ve finally made my decisions! This was a really tough year for a lot of reasons – both kids are now in middle school, they’re ready for harder and more complex stories and characters, and because we’ve been doing this for six years now. Some of the books I found were great, but the things I wanted to do with them were things that we’ve already done – and so while I’d definitely recommend reading those books, they weren’t what I was looking for in this case.

Each year, I try to find a good blend of classics, realistic contemporary, sci fi, fantasy, and historical fiction. While we’re a bit lighter on the historical fiction this year than I wanted, that ended up being mainly because the books that tied most perfectly to our planned history topics are ones my kids have already read. While we’ll still be reading that genre, we’ll just be reading less of it as a club.

Altogether, I am SO EXCITED about what we’ll be doing this year! It was easier to find clean, complex, exciting books than ever – it was only difficult to choose which ones we’d read. I love them so much that I’m creating a variety of educational resources to accompany them, and you’ll see the releasing here as each is completed. In the meantime, if you’re looking for great reads for your kids this year, look up these books.

Want your own, printable, colorful, book club list? Click here!

Printable Book Club Reading List 2018-2019

If you’ve enjoyed reading about our book club selections, I’d appreciate it if you shared, pinned, or liked this post in some way – and stay tuned to find out what we do with each of these fantastic books!