introvertinterrupted's Reviews (1.08k)


I gave this book 3.75 stars. I didn't want to judge it too harshly because of its content. Yet, I feel as if the book itself had its spotty moments.

Reviews | 02 & 03 - The Absolutely True Diary of A Part-Time Indian & Speak

This book is most definitely not a feel good book however, it's one that makes you stop and think about the plight of the Native Americans today. Andrew Spirit/Junior will always be a memorable character in my book.

In depth book review on The Young, the broke, & the bookish Youtube channel.

I've been putting off reading this since I was a middle schooler, but this book was well worth the read. Even though it deals with the series matter of rape, the main character, Melinda is humorous and sarcastic enough that the reader doesn't feel as if they'll ball their eyes out indefinitely once the book is finished. I enjoyed the simplistic way that Anderson wrote her story and have labeled this as one of my new favorites.

Not exactly what I was expecting. The author spent a lot of time talking about Napoleon's rise to power and General Dumas seemed to fade into the background at times. I can't wait to read the books inspired by his life though.

I still say this is a must read for all Three Musketer & Count of Monte Cristo fans. Alexander Dumas was quite the impressive figure.

I just reread this book and it's still a 5 star review.

Check out my video review of this book along with a Jenny Han's new book, To All The Boys I've Loved Before on my YouTube channel, The Young, The Broke, & The Bookish.

I'm so glad I gave this book a chance. I initially didn't want to give into the hype behind this series because I thought it was just another series being hailed as the "next big thing" in YA however, I was soooooo wrong. Full series to come soon on my YouTube channel.

This book was the cutest thing EVER! I loved the crayon illustrations. They were very realistic in terms of showing what it would look like if a child had narrated this book and you were in his/her imagination. Not to mention, I loved the fact that the illustrator kept the crayon texture looked for his drawing. This book is definitely one I would read to a class full of Kindergartners if I was a teacher for the younger set.