This book was so funny and I loved how the plot was set up and how interesting this graphic novel was!

I really liked fierceteeth’s perspective but I wish it was longer

I love Rio and loved hearing his own love story! It was definitely a slow first half a the book but I enjoyed it once it picked up!

Amazing! 1,000 stars!

Renegades is a super exciting book about heroes and villains. It follows Nova, who hates the Renegades, and Adrian, who’s one of them but has a big secret vigilante identity. The story is full of action, cool powers, and twists that keep you hooked. I liked how it made you think about what makes someone a hero or a villain. If you like superhero stories with a twist, this book is worth reading.

This book was amazing. I wasn’t sure that it would be because it’s not like my usual, dystopian. But this book was really good it was surprisingly similar to Ban This book, by Alan Gratz. It really just seemed to be the teen version of that book. One difference was that in Ban This Book most of the book is focusing on the library itself but this book mainly focuses on the consequences of the library, good or bad. One thing that I would recommend would be to read some of the books mentioned in this one because most of the time I was confused because it was talking about and using similes between that book and this one. If I could turn back in time then I would 100% read the other books that include Don’t Tread On Me. The book is mainly focused on.

In Drive, Daniel H. Pink explores what truly motivates people, not just in the workplace, but in life. He argues that the traditional system of rewards and punishments—what he calls “carrots and sticks”—is outdated and often ineffective, especially for modern, creative, or cognitive tasks. Instead, Pink reveals that human motivation is driven by three key elements: 1. Autonomy – the desire to direct our own lives, 2. Mastery – the urge to get better at something that matters, 3. Purpose – the yearning to do work that has meaning and contributes to something larger than ourselves. He draws on decades of research in psychology and behavioral science to show that while external rewards can work for simple, mechanical tasks, they can actually reduce motivation and creativity when it comes to deeper, more thoughtful work. He calls for a shift in how we think about work, education, and management—moving away from control and toward trust, engagement, and internal drive. When people are given space to grow and a reason to care, they don’t need to be pushed—they’re already motivated to move forward.

This is an amazing sequel to Growing Pangs which follows Katie through the tough path of growing up. Katie has started learning to manage her OCD and is going to try out for the musical Annie. Then, she realizes she has a crush on a girl. But her church is filled with people who say that being gay or bisexual is bad and a sin. They also say that girls are meant to simply help the men. Katie has to push through and learn that they can’t tell her who she can’t be and that she has to shine as her own person. This is an amazing book and I would recommend it to anyone.

after taking a break from reading over July 4th it took me a while to get into it again. The battle descriptions are becoming a bit tedious.... but I still find the book overall to become more enjoyable. But Arthur, like a 12 year old despite being so called a "King" in the past life started running from battlefront to battlefront, as if the strategic emphasis that he himself had meticulously worded with long strings of boring text were garbage. He left the frontlines to save Tess, then again to save his parents, whom both turned out to not need the saving.

Solid story, but not her best. Still a fun read.