Books For Young Readers

 

The Seventh Key: The Mistronian Chronicles Book I by Mike Meyer

 

In this captivating book, The Seventh Key: The Mistronian Chronicles Book I, the protagonist, Sarah, alongside her companion Barnabas, embarks on a thrilling journey into an enchanting realm brimming with magic, newfound allies, and perilous encounters. Their mission to locate a

crucial key in Mistronia becomes a race against time to safeguard the kingdom and find a path back to their own world. Along this perilous expedition, they forge meaningful connections with extraordinary individuals, each possessing unique talents that prove indispensable in their quest. 

Author Matt Meyer exhibits exceptional skill in portraying the characters and weaving a compelling narrative that lingers in the reader's mind long after turning the final pages. The book's seamless pacing keeps the reader engrossed, rendering it difficult to put down. Meyer's proficient storytelling is complemented by his use of clean language and the absence of explicit content, rendering the book ideally suited for young readers. 

With its abundant dose of adventure and exploration, The Seventh Key: The Mistronian Chronicles Book I is a testament to Meyer's literary prowess. It is an outstanding work that left me yearning for more. I wholeheartedly endorse this book and eagerly anticipate future installments in this captivating series.

 The Seventh Key: The Mistronian Chronicles Book I

  

The Swifts: A Dictionary of Scoundrels by Beth Lincoln 

 

From the moment they enter this world, the Swift children are greeted with a unique tradition—the sacred Family Dictionary. There, they receive their name and a corresponding definition, a destiny they're expected to fulfill as they grow up. 

Enter Shenanigan Swift: the mischievous little sister, a daredevil at heart. As the Swift Family Reunion approaches, Shenanigan's mind is abuzz with an audacious plan—to embark on a thrilling hunt for Grand-Uncle Vile's elusive treasure. Anticipation builds as her relatives arrive,

but the joyous occasion turns dark when someone sends Arch-Aunt Schadenfreude hurtling down a treacherous flight of stairs. 

Who cares if everyone assumes she's bound to be a troublemaker just because of her name? Shenanigan firmly believes she can be anything she sets her mind to, even a skilled detective. Determined to crack the twisted clues and apprehend the culprit, she dives headfirst into a suspenseful journey brimming with cleverness and surprises. 

    This book was a fun read. I would recommend this to young readers who have difficulty focusing on stories. It's fast-moving and easy to follow.