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Felix Finds his Fortune
'Felix Finds his Fortune' is a children's picture book written by Richard Thomas Carey. Here is a question 'Who hasn't ever taken a journey for a change of pace? This is the story of a country mouse named Felix and his journey for something new and someone who meets a lot of new friends along the way. Richard tells Felix's story in a colorful and interesting way. he shows and tells this story that the reader will want to see and read what Felix earns at the end of his story. The pictures throughout the book the reader can see and feel what Felix is feeling in my opinion. All the pictures show details of the English countryside and city scape as shown on the cover and will give the reader a sense of the British Isles.
By Mark Graham2 years ago in Critique
The Book of Proverbs. Content Warning.
'The Book of Proverbs' a collection of verses and sayings that were written by various writers over the centuries, decades, and years. There are many lessons that one can learn from these verses from how to be better organized to accepting who you are or may be to learning more about others and even yourself.
By Mark Graham2 years ago in Critique
The 15 Commitments of Conscious Leadership
'The 15 Commitments of Conscious Leadership A new paradigm for sustainable success is written by several writers by the names of Jim Dethmer, Diana Chapmaan, and Kaley Warner Klemp. This is a nonfiction book that teaches readers how to succeed in various activities from personal to professional. There are many exercises throughout this book to practice and learn. Also, there are many questions in the book that will have you thinking if you may need to change your ideas of various things.
By Mark Graham2 years ago in Critique
Art History 101 Without the Exams
'Art History 101 Without the Exams' is an academic textbook that is written by Annie Montgomery Labatt. This is a textbook that to me read just like a novel. The book starts out looking at prehistoric art all the way to modern art. The technical format of the book is fine print on glossy pages, but still easy to read. The images in the book are bright and vivid and shows the reader what the artists saw and did during the times of their lives.
By Mark Graham2 years ago in Critique
The Unyielding Truth
In the heart of Metropolisville, a city renowned for its towering skyscrapers and bustling streets, there existed a peculiar government office known as the Department of Veracity. Despite its grandiose name, the department was infamous for harboring a culture of corruption that ran deeper than the ink in its bureaucrats' pens.
By Jacob Mhango2 years ago in Critique
Leviticus. Content Warning.
'The Book of Leviticus' is another classic piece of literature that was written by a very wise person. It is the story of rules and very important laws that we all must follow in order to achieve a oneness with ourselves and to bring understanding to all people no matter the details. It is again another well-detailed account on how one should be living life in so many ways.
By Mark Graham2 years ago in Critique
Numbers. Content Warning.
'Numbers' a book written by an old, wise person. This is the story of how we should be accountable in all that we say and do. It is a very descriptive text on how we all 'spend' our time and to make sure we are doing it for the right reasons. It is very detailed for there are many lists and it does seem to repeat but that is only to get you to remember the 'Why'.
By Mark Graham2 years ago in Critique
The Exodus. Content Warning.
'The Exodus' another book written by a great man. This is the story of voyage in search of the perfect land. In it we learn about the sacrifices that our ancient ancestors had to give up and learn ideas in a different way. It is also a story of families.
By Mark Graham2 years ago in Critique
My Coworker, Death. Top Story - November 2023.
Death and I work very closely, but never together I see death in passing about once a week, but we've never actually met. For most people death is an obscure thought, something that rarely crosses the mind. For others, it is the prominent shadow that runs past our peripherals. Tonight, death worked over time. He was not a blur that ran past as I was turning away, but was a prominent shadow in the room I stood in and the floor beneath me. I didn't see him at first, he's easy to miss if you want to. My focus was on the muddy veins of my patient's right arm, attempting to finagle one last good one to draw from. It was never my forte, but when I did get it, I enjoyed watching the smooth red liquid collect into the tubes; the simple movement of it was relaxing to me in a sense. It was a reward, an earning for my blind pokes that eventually caught what I was looking for.
By Kelsey Winds2 years ago in Critique
The Littlest Blogger
'The Littlest Blogger' is a children's picture book written and illustrated by Dawn and Bella Cameron-Hollyer and Helen Braid. Who out there writes a blog? This is the story of a little girl who likes to write and draw and then likes to share her interests. When the little girl with her mother's help makes Bella's writing more understood and being safe. Helen's artwork shows what Bella is all about and how she tells her story that is ongoing. At the end of the picture book is a list of safety rules. This would make a great read for a Kindergarten class in teaching computer literacy.
By Mark Graham2 years ago in Critique
