Rating: 3.5/5
Pure Human Review
Gregg Braden's book made me question if my toaster is conscious. Packed with wild science and big ideas, it’s fun, uplifting, a bit far-fetched, but never boring. Approach with curiosity, and maybe a grain of salt.
Non-fiction
Books that present factual information about real events, people, and subjects.
Rating: 3.8/5
Alphabet in Motion Review
Alphabet Book made me laugh and remember my ABCs! The pictures are bright and fun, but a few letters look odd. Still, my nephew loved it, and I did too (even my cat stared at the O).
Rating: 4/5
The Book of Life Review
Moody's 'Life After Life' makes you wonder if Grandma's tunnel story was onto something. It's an easy read, full of wild NDE tales, but sometimes repeats itself more than me at a buffet.
Rating: 4/5
Into the Wild Review
McCandless eats berries, burns cash, and gives up his car. Would I last a week? No. But 'Into the Wild' makes me want to try—minus the moose. Take snacks if you go; learn from Chris’s mistakes.
Rating: 4/5
The Big Fat Middle School Math Workbook Review
The notebook book made our math nights wild! Some problems had us scratching our heads, but most got big laughs. Great mix of challenge and fun, though a few answers needed more explaining. Still, kept us entertained and thinking.
Rating: 4/5
Walter Isaacson: The Genius Biographies Review
Walter Isaacson writes like a curious uncle who won't let go of a good story. He digs up fun facts, some odd trivia, and somehow makes geniuses feel like your weird neighbors. Just wish he'd skip a few tangents!
Rating: 3.8/5
THE HOUSE OF THE GOOD NEIGHBOR Review
The Good House Book charms with humor and practical tips. It encourages kindness and community spirit but skips some real-life complexities. A delightful, light read for those seeking positivity.
Rating: 3.3/5
The Goal Review
Reading 'Goals Book' feels like chatting with a wise friend who’s a bit scatterbrained. It’s practical and funny, but sometimes meanders. Still, it gives a boost to achieve dreams.
Rating: 3.8/5
Becoming Brigitte Review
Candace Owens' book offers a spicy, controversial take on politics and society. It's like having a lively debate over coffee, with both eye-opening insights and moments where you just want to throw the book. Worth a read.
Rating: 4/5
Johnny the Walrus Review
Matt Walsh's book entertains with humor and tackles social themes. While engaging, it repeats ideas at times. Overall, a thought-provoking read with relatable characters and charming illustrations. A solid choice for fans of satirical fiction.