
This book will be a fairy tale come true for its intended audience. Many kids go through a “horse crazy” phase. That has clearly been the experience of Kezzy in this chapter book with illustrations. Imagine her amazement and delight when she sees a horse eating donuts in the grocery store…and even better, there is no owner in sight. So, you can guess what Kezzy does.
Young chapter book readers who are fond of ponies will very much enjoy seeing what happens next. They will most likely be turning the pages rapidly until they reach the very end. What will the reader think of what happens to Donut the pony? Hopefully, they will agree with the ending after having followed the story to get there.
Many thanks to NetGalley and the publisher for this title All opinions are my own.


![A Scots Quair (Canongate Classics) by [Lewis Grassic Gibbon, Tom Crawford]](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41AdNubpUSL._SY346_.jpg)

The photos in this book make me so hungry! The food looks so very appealing and appetizing.
This book is tailor made for summer fun. Written for 8 to 12 year olds, it is a collection of experiments that is geared toward kids, really for them as many of the projects do not, according to the author, require adult supervision. What could be more fun.
There is a time in a child’s life when they decide that they are too “grown up” for the stuffed animals that offered comfort at bedtime. Nasla has just made this declaration but…her world suddenly feels less safe. How will she get to sleep? This book with its nocturnal illustrations will answer that question.







Mostly light except for Mircea Eliade for someone who wants to go deep. His book, The Sacred and the Profane took me several readings but then I thought it was excellent.
Do you know a spy in the making? Maybe a child between the ages of 7 and 10 who is looking for a fun read? If so, I recommend this title that tells the stories of twenty real life spies. They lived at different times and in different countries but all had intriguing lives and experiences. Two of the many entries in this title are on Alan Turing and Hedy Lamarr. I enjoyed getting a child’s eye view of their contributions and accomplishments.