Langston Hughes’s poem “Harlem” (“A Dream Deferred”) explores the consequences of postponed dreams, mainly about the African American experience.
Reviews by Students
While Rich Paul’s association with LeBron James certainly advanced him into the public eye, his memoir, Lucky Me, reveals a far more complex individual.
If you want to read something that is like the movie Mean Girls written as a psychological thriller, then this is your book.
If you are interested in interactive entertaining books for young readers, these three titles are a great choice for you.
In his children’s books, Jeffrey Burton brings playful, imaginative stories to life with catchy rhymes, accompanied by vibrant illustrations.
Perfect for young readers (ages 2–5), these two books invite children to embark on exciting adventures alongside their caretakers and friends, highlighting the importance of teamwork, friendship, and connection.
What stands out most about People Don’t Bite People is its ability to address a serious topic in a lighthearted and humorous way. It doesn’t just say “don’t bite”; it shows why it’s important to treat others kindly and find better ways to express our emotions.
The Sneaky, Snacky Squirrel and Shelby’s Snack Shack by Educational Insights and illustrated by Lucia Gaggiotti are interactively hands-on engaging board books that bring adventure to life.
If you are a person who loves to watch shows or read stories that have a series to it and that keeps you on your toes always guessing what will happen next I recommend The Shadow Queen by C. J. Redwine. You will immediately get hooked from the first few chapters.
My reflections on “Regret” by Kate Chopin are deeply intertwined with my own experiences. This story is interesting and at the same time strongly related to a real-world issue.
Transformers by Daniel Warren Johnson is an exhilarating G1 reboot that is done beautifully. I would like to recommend this comic to all students who want to jump into a new world full of action and humanity.
No one can deny the lasting social impact Twilight has had on society. Stephanie Meyer’s series reawakened and reshaped the paranormal romance genre that has been capturing the hearts of teenage girls and middle-aged women for decades.