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We Had To Be Brave: Escaping the Nazis on the Kindertransport by Deborah Hopkinson

With the same attention to detail and straightforward writing style readers have come to appreciate from her, Deborah Hopkinson looks at how the rescue operation of Jewish children from Nazi occupied Europe, known as the Kindertransport, was able to saved approximately 10,000 young people. In the first half of this fascinating history ,  Hopkinson details Hitler's rise to power and ties its impact into the lives of a number of Jewish families. Most people don't realize just how widespread anti-Semitic feelings were in 1930s Germany, but as Hitler became more popular, as his followers increased, many Jews who had believed themselves to be as German as their non-Jewish neighbors began to experience a definite change. For example, Jewish men were arrested and sent to concentration camps for no reason, prohibitions were enacted so that Jews in civil service lost their jobs, Jews couldn't go to the movies or visit a park, Jewish children were no longer allowed to attend German s...
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The Secret

The Secret

Cleaning the Shelves Giveaway!


Update! Newly Added!

Hello my fellow book addicts! So, in an attempt to lessen the drastic amount of space my books occupy, I've pulled a few from the shelves. One winner will get to choose 3 books from this pile. If I receive over 500 entries, the first winner can choose 5 books and a second winner can choose 3. Open to US only. Sorry international folks. I'll try and have something for y'all soon.

The Choices:
The Girl is Murder by Kathryn Miller Haines
Under the Never Sky by Veronica Rossi (ARC)
Where the Truth Lies by Jessica Warman (ARC)
Bad Girls Don't Die by Katie Alender
The Unwanteds by Lisa McMann (ARC)
The Familiars by Adam Jay Epstein and Andrew Jacobson
The Luxe by Anna Godbersen
Fuse by Julianna Baggott (ARC)
Shadowlands by Kate Brian (ARC)
Cinders & Sapphires by Leila Rasheed (ARC)
Insomnia by J.R. Johansson
That Time I Joined the Circus by J.J. Howard
Hush Little Baby by Caroline B. Cooney
Overboard by Elizabeth Fama
 Odd and the Frost Giants by Neil Gaiman
Girl on the Other Side by Deborah Kerbel
Subject Seven by James A. Moore
The Fire Horse Girl by Kay Honeyman
Huntress by Malinda Lo
Lockdown by Alexander Gordon Smith
How to Save a Life by Sara Zarr
Elemental by Emily White
Glow by Amy Kathleen Ryan (ARC)
Surviving High School by M. Doty (ARC)
Pearl by Jo Knowles (ARC)
One of Those Hideous Books Where the Mother Dies by Sonya Sones (ARC)
Illuminate by Aimee Agresti (ARC)
The Eternal Ones by Kirsten Miller (ARC)
Summer and Bird by Katherine Catmull (ARC)
Seventeenth Summer by Maureen Daly
Wanted! by Caroline B. Cooney
Lure by Deborah Kerbel
Awaken by Katie Kacvinsky
Spellcaster by Cara Lynn Shultz
Fingerprints of You by Kristen-Paige Madonia
Waves by Sharon Dogar
Freaksville by Kitty Keswick (Signed to me.)
Shine, Coconut Moon by Neesha Meminger
The Betrayal of Natalie Hargrove by Lauren Kate
Forgotten by Cat Patrick
Queen of Swords by Katee Robert
The Queen Bee of Bridgeton by Leslie DuBois
The Princess and the Hound by Mette Ivie Harrison
The Juliet Club by Suzanne Harper

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Book Blitz: The Witch of Willow Hall by Hester Fox (Excerpt)

Title: The Witch of Willow Hall Author: Hester Fox Publisher: Graydon House Publication Date: October 2, 2018 Synopsis: Two centuries after the Salem witch trials, there’s still one witch left in Massachusetts. But she doesn’t even know it. New Oldbury, 1821 In the wake of a scandal, the Montrose family and their three daughters—Catherine, Lydia, and Emeline—flee Boston for their new country home, Willow Hall. The estate seems sleepy and idyllic. But a subtle menace creeps into the atmosphere, remnants of a dark history that call to Lydia, and to the youngest, Emeline. All three daughters will be irrevocably changed by what follows, but none more than Lydia, who must draw on a power she never knew she possessed if she wants to protect those she loves. For Willow Hall’s secrets will rise, in the end… About the Author: Hester comes to writing from a background in museum work and historical archaeology. She loves the Gothic, the lurid, the dark...so long as the ending is a happy one....
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Book Blitz: Wings of Flesh and Bones by Cathrina Constantine (Excerpt + Giveaway)

Title: Wings of Flesh and Bones Author: Cathrina Constantine Publication Date: April 13, 2018 Synopsis: An Angel. A Witch. A Demon. And A Choice. Creatures from outer realms suck, as any gatekeeper worth their salt will tell you. Welcome to Rogan’s life, an orphaned seventeen-year-old who lives and trains with other misfits under her uncle’s roof, keeping Earth safe from non-human realm jumpers. Rogan’s biggest issue concerns her uncle’s short leash with her freedom—that is of course, until she’s taken by a notorious witch, and her life begins to unravel. Soon, the supernatural beauty discovers there’s a reason her uncle kept such a tight lock on her whereabouts, and that she has more than angel blood running through her veins.  Eighteen-year-old Max is an angel, and Rogan’s mentor and guardian. He’s well aware of her tenacious inability to obey orders, though he also knows she’s a fierce fighter. When he’s involved in a scheme that ultimately gets Rogan kidnapped, he must battl...
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Chester Nez and the Unbreakable Code: A Navajo Code Talker's Story by Joseph Bruchac, pictures by Liz Amini-Holmes

In 1929, when he was only 8 years old, Betoli was removed from his Native family and sent to the Navajo boarding school at Fort Defiance, Arizona, the very same place where Navajos had been held captive in the 1860s by the United States Army, after a forced long walk of 300 miles. At Fort Defiance, Betoli had his long, black hair cut short, was given the English name Chester, and forbidden to speak his native Navajo language. If children were caught speaking Navajo, their mouth would be washed out with yellow soap by a matron. Every year, Chester returned to his family during the summer and kept his native ways. Then, in 1941, when he was in tenth grade, the United States entered World War II. In 1942, the US Marine Corps visited the Reservation. They wanted men who could speak English and Navajo to develop a code for sending messages that the Japanese codebreakers couldn't figure out. Initially, only 29 Navajos, including Chester, were chosen out of the many who volunteered, formi...
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