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Book reviews: Worming out of summer

Here are the final book reviews from the Richmond Public Library’s Summer Reading Club, written by some of our younger Richmond News readers: Title: The World’s Biggest Tea Party Reviewed by: Leena Tantawy Age: 6 1/2 Let’s have the world’s biggest te

Here are the final book reviews from the Richmond Public Library’s Summer Reading Club, written by some of our younger Richmond Newsreaders:

Title:The World’s Biggest Tea Party

Reviewed by:Leena Tantawy

Age:  6 1/2

Let’s have the world’s biggest tea-party, Pinkie-pie announces. She remembers the invitations and cake, but forgets the tea. Her friends save her with the world’s biggest tea-pot.

I like this book because one theme is friendship. Pinkie-pie’s friends help her and save her with the world’s biggest tea-pot.
 

Title:The Orange Outlaw            Reviewed by:  Austin Ng

Age:  7

This book is about Dink, Josh and Ruth Rose finding Dink’s uncle’s friend’s painting.

I like this book because it was a terrific adventure.

It was a terrific adventure because it is big in New York and lots of people live there. After they followed a bunch of clues and tricked Mr. and Mrs. Flowers they finally found the painting.

Title:Goosebumps: Go Eat Worms

Reviewed by:May Xu

Age:8

This book is about a boy named Todd. Todd likes worms so much he keeps a worm farm in his basement. Todd loves to put worms on his little sister and her best friend. One day, Todd cut a worm in half and the rest of the worms seem to be staring at him.

Suddenly, worms start to show up in his bed, his homework, even in his lunch! What would Todd do when his own worms are starting to scare him?

I like this book because it gives me the goosebumps. I really like this book because I also really like worms and most people think worms are disgusting but I think they’re really cool.

This book really amuses me because I really like scary kind of books, especially R.L. Stine’s books. I would recommend this book to people who love scary books.