January 31, 2022

Book Haul #19 - January 2022


January is a cold month. I am read a few books this month. I will be reading some next month as well. Still get what I need done.  This month I only received 25 books in the mail. I have been reading some seasonal books for this month so be on the look out for them. I hope all stay safe and healthy. Here are some amazing books that all arrived this month. I want to say Thank you to all of the authors and publishers and new one for all these lovely books that arrived this past month. They are on my TBR List to read. Some are New releases for this year. Happy 2022 and healthy and safe one.

Here are the books I received from two different publishers.Thank you to some authors as well. Thank you to those Book Tours as well. Most are review books. I want to say Thank you all. I bought a few of these books.
  • Until Leaves Fall in Paris by Sarah Sundin (Currently Reading)
  • I celebrate my Voice by Nonku Kunene Adumetey
  • Edgewater Road by Shelley Shepard Gray
  • Cindi's Chocolate Valentine by Beverley Reichman (On Tour / Giveaway 2/11/22)
  • If Puppies had Backpacks by Lyn Willy
  • I Love You More Than... by Little Genius Books
  • Goal! My First Soccer Game by Tanner Ryan
  • Homerun! My First Baseball Game by Tanner Ryan
  • Solar System by Joe Rhatigan
  • Stories of the Sky: Constellations by Joe Rhatigan
  • World Atlas by Joe Rhatigan
  • Dinosaurs by Brooke Vitale
  • Castle Tower Lighthouse by Patrick H.T. Doyle
  • The Fankerville Power Station by Patrick H.T. Doyle
  • Flint Island Treehouse by Patrick H.T. Doyle
  • Playhouse of Phym by Patrick H.T. Doyle
  • Starr's Wonderful Discovery by Trey Jefferies
  • How the Bay was Saved by Steve Gray
  • Gordo Goo by Ruth Neikirk
  • Nibbling Your Nails by Paula Merlรกn
  • Olive and the Valentine's Spell by Helen Millman
  • Goodness Gracious Golly Gee: I Forgot My Christmas Tree! by Cori Burcham
  • KJ Autism by Lenore Wossidlo
All are on my radar to read. I hope to read these books in next few months. This is my book haul for this month.What are you reading this or received this past month? 

Please read my NRC Policies Page

January 17, 2022

Book Review: Helping Hats

Book Title:
Helping Hats
Author: Regina C. Brown
Publisher: Christian Faith Publishing
Publisher Date: July 19, 2021 (58 Pages, Paperback)
Genres: Children, Heroes, Nonfiction, Careers, Jobs,
ISBN: 1098080777
Helping Hats seeks to open eyes and hearts of young readers. They will learn about diverse careers that affect their lives and learn to appreciate the hard work and dedication that's involved with each job. These helpers have their own unique hat and are truly our heroes, providing vital needs to all communities and asking very little in return. The main character, Dan, and his perky little canine friend, explore community jobs in a winsome way. Have you thought about how early farmers get out of bed to start feeding their animals? What about the ongoing training our firefighters perform? Where would we be without our caring and dedicated doctors and nurses? There are so many diverse community helpers with jobs that we can appreciate on a daily basis. Come and explore with Dan as he wears the different hats to learn about the varied helpers and heroes around us.
Declaimer: I received a complimentary copy of this book from the Author / Publisher and was under no obligation to write a positive or negative review of this book. It my honest review.
Want to Buy: Amazon | Little Genius Books | Barnes and Noble |
Add To: Goodreads
Are you looking for another community-based book that talks about the heroes that are in your child or children's hometown neighborhood? There are some important jobs and careers in your neighborhood that will help your child or children learn about.


Helping Hats is a good one with that. However, it is for older children to read. Parents can read this book to their child or children; They can help with reading the book. The pictures made done well. They describe what the person is trying to say and show through the different things our heroes do or need to do to help us.

Helping Hats shows our hometown heroes, from farmers to firefighters, in a job or career. The book helps to teach and show how hard work and dedication are for a job or a career. What a life is for each hero in our lives to help feed us or save us; Even to teach us. Can your child or children come up with some hometown heroes in your neighborhood? Maybe they can appreciate all their work and understand many different kinds of heroes through various careers.
 
 
Please read my NRC Policies Page

January 12, 2022

Book Review: Hello! Hometown Heroes

Book Title:
Hello! Hometown Heroes
Author: Toni Armier
Publisher: Little Genius Books
Publisher Date: April 27, 2021 (24 Pages, Board Books)
Genres: Children, Heroes, Nonfiction, Hometown
ISBN: 9781953344083
Get to Know the Everyday Heroes in Your Hometown Hello Hometown Heroes is a charming and fun read-along board book that introduces children to the people who make our neighborhoods and lives better. Follow along as a little boy, his mother, and his dog walk through town, meeting and greeting everyday heroes along the way. With gently rhyming text and engaging illustrations, Hello Hometown Heroes introduces young readers to the people in our neighborhoods who make our lives safer, cleaner, and better. From the mail carrier and sanitation workers to firefighters, doctors, nurses, and more, the text succinctly describes what each hero does, and then provides children the opportunity to say "hello" to them. The final spread shows the whole town with each hero doing what they do . . . along with a simple act of heroism the child performs--proving that all you need to be an everyday hero is a little bit of kindness and thoughtfulness.
Declaimer: I received a complimentary copy of this book from the Little Genius Books and was under no obligation to write a positive or negative review of this book. It my honest review.
Want to Buy: Amazon | Little Genius Books | Barnes and Noble |
Add To: Goodreads
You are looking to introduce your child or children to your hometown heroes in your neighborhood. Well, “Hello! Hometown Heroes” helps to introduce these heroes that could be into your community. These heroes are just ordinary people.

This book is inclusive and represents any child or children; It could be anyone’s neighborhood. The book is a gentle rhyming book. It is suitable for young readers to enjoy and learn to read. The books are ideal for toddlers to hold as the book thickness stands made of a strong board book.

I enjoyed the pictures as they are colorful and enjoyable to look at. This book takes you on a tour of the neighborhood. Meet different heroes throughout the book. You can be heroes to be kind and friendly to your neighbors and say hello. Can your child or children tell you who are heroes in your hometown? Who do you think is a hometown hero in your neighborhood? I believe there are many. Some mentioned in this book are firefighters, teachers, and construction workers. Maybe a librarian is a hometown hero for you or your child. Toddlers can hold and look at this book as well. It is a sturdy book for all children, from toddlers to young readers.
 
 
Please read my NRC Policies Page

January 10, 2022

Book Review: A Celebration of Winter

Book Title:
A Celebration of Winter
Author: Roger Carlson
Genres: Children, Seasons, Winter, Rhyming
Series: Mariana Books Rhyming #4
Publisher: Mariana Publishing
Publisher Date: November 27, 2020 (34 Pages, Paperback)
ISBN:9781645100447
This book is a celebration of everything winter. The colorful illustrations are reflective of the change of season. The rhymes on each page will help your child develop a love for reading. Each year, when the winter season arrives, we hope you pull out this book and give it a read to celebrate all that the winter season is.
Discliamer: I received a free copy of this book though the author for an honest review. My thoughts and opinions are my own.
Want To Buy: Amazon
Add To: Goodreads
A Celebration of Winter is a book about Winter and its fun activities and holidays we celebrate during the season. This book goes along with the others in the series. Children will learn all about the Winter and learn to rhyme. They can learn to read with this book as well. It is pretty easy to read and enjoyable.

What fun activities can your child or children do during the Winter? What can they do for fun in the cold or snow? You will enjoy the family get-together. Children can enjoy decorating for a unique visitor during this holiday season. They will also probably enjoy getting the house decorated for Christmas.

This book also talks about Winter. The way it is the last season of the holiday before it starts all over again. Children will learn that each season is three months long. December starts the winter season and ends in February. Children will discover that there are four seasons in a year. The images created did well.

They capture the season and the meaning of this book. What are some of your child or children's favorite winter activities or traditions during the winter months? What things will you and your child or children do during the winter season?

 
Please read my NRC Policies Page

January 7, 2022

Sponsored Post: Hindi’s Libraries Launches World Read Aloud Day Video Initiative (Video Collaboration)


Hindi’s Libraries Launches World Read Aloud Day Video Initiative

 January 4, 2022- Long Island, NY: Hindi’s Libraries, a NY based international nonprofit that donates children’s books around the world is excited to launch the 2022 World Read Aloud Day Video Collaboration.

 In celebration of the national holiday which takes place on February 2, 2022, the nonprofit is asking bookworms worldwide to select one of the curated words (found in a list below) that describes the philosophy and mission of the nonprofit and find a children’s book that embodies that idea.

 “In years past, we’ve been able to celebrate World Read Aloud Day in schools throughout the country while partnering with children’s authors to help give the gift of literacy on this special day. This year, we’re still offering bookworms across the globe to come together and celebrate not only the power of reading, but the purpose of and meaning behind Hindi’s Libraries,” explains co-founder Leslie Gang

 The nonprofit will then release the final video on their social media platforms in honor of World Read Aloud Day.

 Words to choose from: community, inspiration, kindness, legacy, gratitude, leadership, volunteer, creativity, determination, teamwork.

 Deadline to submit videos: January 25th. All submissions can be emailed to info@hindislibraries.org

About Hindi’s Libraries: Hindi’s Libraries is an international non-profit organization founded in 2018 in memory of Dr. Hindi Krinsky, beloved educator and mother who passed away due to a complication of Crohn’s Disease in August of 2018. The organization was formed by Dovid Kanarfogel, Hindi’s husband, and Leslie Gang, a former colleague, in order to honor Hindi’s legacy by donating children’s books to families in need or with special needs who can benefit greatly from free reading material. Since its inception, the organization has donated over 225,000 books to more than 650 organizations spanning across all 50 states and international communities in Puerto Rico, Africa, India, Haiti and Israel. 

 

Contact Them: Leslie Gang, Co-Founder at Hindi’s Libraries Instagram | Facebook | Website | leslie@hindislibraries.com
 
Please read my NRC Policies Page

January 6, 2022

Book Review: If Puppies had Pockets

Book Title:
If Puppies had Pockets
Author: Lyn Willy
Publisher: Mascot Books
Publisher Date: November 30, 2021 (8 Pages, Board Book)
Genres: Children, Fiction, Dogs, Animal
ISBN: 9781637550441
If puppies had pockets. . .what would they do? This cute board book is the perfect bedtime read for you and your little one.
Declaimer: I received a complimentary copy of this book from the Foreword Publishing and Mascot Kids and was under no obligation to write a positive or negative review of this book. It my honest review.
Want to Buy: Amazon | Mascot Kids | Barnes and Noble |
Add To: Goodreads
Are you looking for an adorable book to read to your toddler or child? Well, If Puppies Had Pockets is a good one to get. It is cute. It shows your child or children about some teachable moments like sharing. It can show who a puppy or dog would be willing to share and show its love to you or your children.

This book has some rhyming. What would you do if puppies had pockets? What would they have in their pockets? You could ask your child or children what they think their puppy or puppies would have in their pockets if they had them. It seems to me to be set on imagination and sharing and talking about love.

The book stood created to be held by toddlers and children. It is thick enough for them to turn the pages. It is a short and easy read; Your child can learn to read with this. The pictures are cute; I love the images in this book. Children and adults will enjoy this book. If you are a dog or animal person, this book is for you and your family. Parents should put it on their child's bookshelves, or their grandparents could get it for their grandchildren.


 
 
Please read my NRC Policies Page

January 4, 2022

Yearly Wrap up: Year 2021

 

Well 2021 decided to leave quickly.  Covid 19 has not left and it may not but lets hope for something better. Healthly and safe world for our yourselves and children. I hope and pray 2022 will be better and safer. So let's see what I did for the whole 2021 year. Did I do better with the gender gap with more female vs Male? Did I do more of my favorite or did Mix it up this year. You can take a look at my graphs for this year. Along with my monthly wrap-ups. I will be using those wrap up for some stats for some graphs. This year I plan to updated the blog with some new header and some freashen up a bit. The blog is going in to it 10th year. Will be working on my Recommendation page and some of other pages my get some freshen up and some love. Be on the look out for that this year.

I was able to completely read 79 books this year. My goal was 30 books. That is 49 books over my goal. The Total of Pages read for the year 5,722 Pages.

 

Book Title Read In Order
  1. Mia and Nattie: One Great Team! by Marlene M. Bell 
  2. I Miss You Most by Cassie Hoyt
  3. The Berenstain Bears and Lean about Heaven by Mike Berenstain
  4. A Winter Walk in the City by Cathy Goldberg Fisherman
  5. SnoozaPalooza by Kimberlee Gard
  6. Great and Small Easter by BH Kids
  7. Journey To A New Earth by Zeiny Sheir
  8. Dear Brave Friend by Leigh Ann Gerk
  9. Dragons Don't Dance Ballet by Jennifer Carson
  10. I Can Handle It! by Laurie Wright
  11. Mommy's Oven by Brandi Pearce
  12. The Adventures of Forkman: What That Noise? by Tiffany Caldwell, W.R. MacKenzie
  13. The Cuddle Book by Mifflin Lowe
  14. A Night at the Farm: A Bedtime Party by Chelsea Cates, Quinn Metal Corbin
  15. Mickey on the Move by Michelle Wagner
  16. When Twilight Breaks by Sarah Sundin
  17. The Moonlight School by Suzanne Woods Fisher
  18. The Robin's Greeting by Wanda E. Brunsetter
  19. Love on the Edge by Various Authors
  20. 'Twas the Morning of Easter by Glenys Nellist
  21. The Berenstain Bears and the Easter Story by Jan and Mike Berenstain
  22. Blood of the Dragonfly by Hawk MacKinney 
  23. Let's Talk! (A Story about Autism and Friendship) by Lisa Jacovsky
  24. The Silver Shadow by Liz Tosma
  25. Dear Mrs. President by Ana Maria Medici
  26. Fred Gets Dressed by Peter Brown 
  27. The Toot Fairy by Mark Huffman
  28. Cheesemaker Durdsden by Mark Huffman
  29. The Adventures of Molly & Ollie: Moving Day by Sally Beale
  30. Balloons for Tiger by Lori Orlinksy
  31. I'm Not Weird, I Have Sensory Processing Disorder (SPD): Alexandra's Journey by Chynna T. Laird
  32. Rambee Boo's Lake Vacation! by Reena Korde Pagnoni
  33. Doe Grandma Remember Me? by Evita Sherman
  34. A Celebration of Spring by Roger Carlson
  35. The Sprightly Carrot's Dream by Jennifer Tremblay
  36. The New Enchantress by Sunayna Prasad
  37. Potty Training Day by Akilah Trinay 
  38. My Arms Will Hold You Tight by Crystal Bowman
  39. I Love You Daddy! by Roger Carlson
  40. Where The Wild Things Are by Maurice Sendak
  41. The Giving Tree by Shel Silverstein
  42. The Big Book of Beginner Books About Me by Dr. Seuss
  43. The Scarlet Pen by Jennifer Uhlarik 
  44. Rambee Boo's Halloween by Reena Korde Pagnoni
  45. The Red Fence by Ed Damiano
  46. Smile and Say Hi by Mary Jo Hazard
  47. Lost Locket by Wendy Ann Mattox
  48. Possum Problems by Wendy Ann Mattox 
  49. Night of Nonsense by Wendy Ann Mattox
  50. Bottle and Stick by Jenifer Stephens
  51. Peggy Parsley and the Buzzy Bumbles of Honeycomb Cottage by W.J. Bixby
  52. Jefferson, Adams and Franklin by Rebecca Massey
  53. The Triumphant Tails of Rescue Dogs: Punk's Plight by Hope A. Walter
  54. Our Moon Festival by Yobi Qiu 
  55. Dragon Land by Rebecca Massey
  56. Rambee Boo & Christmas Sock by Reena Korde Pagnoni
  57. Giving Hope by Toni Wengerd
  58. A Celebration of Autumn by Roger Carlson
  59. During a Pandemic by Ashley Perrotti
  60. A World Famous ABC Book by Roger Carlson
  61. Freedom Song by Kim Vogel Sawyer
  62. Buckley the Highland Cow and Ralphy the Goat: A True Story about Kindness, Friendship, and Being Yourself by Renee M. Rutledge
  63. Chipper Makes Merry by Kimber Fox Morgan
  64. The Germ That Would Be King by Jennifer Tremblay
  65. The Costume Contest by Roger Carlson
  66. Halloween Yoga by Teresa Anne Power
  67. Twin Tales: Alike and Different by Brielle Dupervil, Nadia Dupervil
  68. Callie by Bill Tompson
  69. The Berenstain Bears Thanksgiving Blessings by Mike Berenstain
  70. The Berenstain Bears Give Thanks by Mike Berenstain
  71. Robbie Robin by Theresa Perna
  72. The Christmas Blanket by Ed Damiano
  73. Bruce the Spruce: A New York City Fairytale About the True Meaning of Christmas Trees by A.A. Cristi
  74. The Living Christmas Tree by Kristin Sponaugle
  75. Digger Does it All (Not Really)! by Brooke Vitale
  76. Can you Find it? Cars and Trucks on the Road by Alessia Girasole
  77. The Berenstain Bears and Christmas Angel by Mike Berenstain
  78. Ava and Aaron's Christmas Story by Roger Carlson
  79. A Christmas in the Alps by Melody Carlson

The Shortest book of the year is "Great and Small Easter (A Flap Book)" by BH Kids. My Longest book of the year is "When Twilight Breaks" by Sarah Sundin.  My average book length by Goodreads is 54.

 


This year Popular and least popular are some what strange by goodreads. My Most popular book is "The Giving Tree" by Shel Silverstein which is a Children book or Classic book depending on on how you categories your books genres. My Least Popular book was "Magic Magnifying Glass: Lost Locket" by Wendy Ann Mattox. It a children book. 


I have read a total of 79 books and some are to the same authors. Looks to be about 48 authors give or take for all 79 books. Here are some charts to show you how many for each author the total for each one.

There are some of the top authors I read this month by number of books read.

My Top 3 Books read by author.
  1. Roger Carlson - 6 Books
  2. Mike Berenstain - 5 Books
  3. Reena Kode Pagnoni  and Wendy Ann Mattox - 3 Books
For my Genre of book i enjoyed this year seem to be "Literary Fiction" 53 books (48.1%). The next one is "NonFiction" (19.5%), and then "Classic" with 2 (7.8%) and "Historical Fiction" with 6 (7.8%).
My genres as I categories them are listed below. This is across all of my books read this year. Children is my top genre with a total of 53 books read. If you look above chart that would be be Literary Fiction. The next one is Historical (Historical Fiction) with 6 books read. Mystery is next with 4 books read this year. Fantasy was read with 3 books this year. You can see where the numbers are 2 book are lower.


Those are my favorite to read by the way of fiction. Not in that order per say. I enjoy Children which falls in the Literary Fiction section in the above chart. Historical is the next best for me. Nonfiction 20 Books (30%) to 46 Books (70%).

The authors gender for me this year was clear. I read more female authors then male. Female authors read this year is a total of 53 (67.9%), Male authors read this year was 20 (25.6%), Both  came to 4 books (5.1%) and NA came in at 1 books (1.3%). I did do this year though a pie chart to see what my percentage is more Female or Male? My key to this is using Female (F), Male (M), Combined (Both), I did not know (NA).


Almost but not quite there is my Series vs Standalone? How many books do you think you can read 32 Books in series and 47 Books that are considered Standalone. Standalone out wins Series this year. Those this year it seem almost even. How I did that is beyond me.
But how many of each for this year? I have not clue. How many did i start and not finish or got a book that put me to starting a new series. Well lets find out, By looking at the pie chart. Well it looks like I have

I wondered how many of my books came in what format? Were they E-books or Paperback or audio-book or another format. Well thanks me keeping track and Google Sheets for helping figure out the numbers to correct my spreadsheet for making the right format for each of my books for this year in 2021.



My preferred format I seem to be print books compared to digital in 2021. Though I did do a bit of each every year. This year it just something new that I can tack and see the graph for it. The other chart that new this is my pace in reading. You will be able to see both.  My pace seems to be medium this year in 2021.


For This year of 2021, I have seem to have read more Paperbacks. I had a total of 5 different formats this year. E-Book, Paperback, Hardcover, Audio-Book and Board Book. My hardcover came next after Paperback. Which you can tell by the pie chart.

Do you want to see what my Age Range was this year. Well I finally was able to get that tracked and this year I was able to get graph for my Age range.

Looks like my Top age range for 2021 is Children with 64 Books with Adult coming next with maybe 10 books total. Though the number could be different as this chart is by category of audience.

Tell me how do you track age range?


Here is my favorite books for this year. Here a list of all 12 of them. I have will show you off my top list by showing you that. Some are new releases this year and some were new authors to me this year. I want to thank all the authors and publisher for these lovely top 12 Book that were my favorite for this year.





Now for my reviews for this year. I have read 79 books. Most of the reviews are up for this year. I will show you my first review for 2021 that got posted on Goodreads. That is "Mia and Nattie: One Great Team!" by Marlene M. Bell. I got this book as an hardcover and being on the book Tour. I enjoyed it.


My favorite book that really enjoyed reading and I just loved it was "The Moonlight School". It was one of my better reads. Do not get me wrong when I say that this is one of my favorites reads. It was on one of my top reads for 2021. If would suggest you read my review of "The Moonlight School". Magic Magnifying Glass: Possum Problems is second, The Living Christmas Tree come third to that.

My Top 5 Favorite Reviews: 2020 Year

  1. The Moonlight School (Historical Fiction)
  2. Magic Magnifying Glass: Possum Problems (Mystery)
  3. The Living Christmas Tree (Children)
  4. The Christmas Blanket (Nonfiction, Book Tour)
  5. 'Twas the Morning of Easter (Poetry, Children)

That book was my last review posted on Goodreads for 2021 even though it not stating that in my year of books. If you want to see the full review or get a copy of it though my blog please wait for the blog post to go live here in 2022.  Here is the one they are saying is my last review of the year.


Here is my full list of blog post for the year of 2021. I hope you enjoy. Let Bring in 2022 with a blast. Happy New Year all. I hope You get more Book to enjoy in 2022.

Book Haul # 18: December 2021 (Christmas Edition)
Book Review: Ava and Aaron Christmas Story in Rhyme
Book Review: The Berenstain Bears and the Christmas Angel
Book Review: Can You Find It? Cars and Trucks on the Road
Book Review: Digger Does it All (Not Really!)
Book Tour: The Christmas Blanket by Ed Damino
Book Review: The Living Christmas Tree
Book Haul # 17: November 2021
Book Review: Bruce the Spruce: A New York City Fairytale About the True Meaning of Christmas Trees
Book Review: Robbie Robin
Book Review: The Berenstain Bears' Give Thanks
Book Review: The Berenstain Bears' Thanksgiving Blessings
Book Review: Callie
Monthly Wrap up: October 2021
Book Tour: Twin Tales: Alike and Different by Brielle and Nada Dupervil
Book Haul # 16: October 2021: Halloween Edition
Book Tour: Chipper Makes Merry With Giveaway
Book Review: Halloween Yoga
Book Review: The Costume Contest
Book Review: The Germ That Would Be King
Monthly Wrap up: September 2021
Book Haul # 15: (September 2021) - Fall / Autumn Edition
Book Review: Buckley the Highland Cow and Ralphy the Goat: A True Story about Kindness, Friendship, and Being Yourself
Book Review: Freedom Song
Book Tour: Our Moon Festival: Celebrating the Moon Festival in Asian Communities with Giveaway
My Picks: Back To School
Book Review: The World Famous ABC Book of Rhymes
Book Review: During a Pandemic
Book Review: A Celebration of Autumn
Book Review: Giving Hope: A Child's Journey Through a Pandemic
Book Review: Rambee Boo and Christmas Sock
Book Review: Colton's Pocket Dragon: Dragon Land
Monthly Wrap up: August 2021
Book Haul # 14: (August 2021) - End of Summer Edition
Book Review: The Triumphant Tails of Rescue Dogs: Punk's Plight
Book Review: Colton's Time Machine: Jefferson, Adams and Franklin
Book Review: Peggy Parsley and the Buzzy Bumbles of Honeycomb Cottage
Book Review: Bottle and Stick
Book Review: Magic Magnifying Glass: Night of Nonsence
Monthly Wrap up: (July 2021) - 4th of July Edition
Book Tour: The Red Fence
Book Review: Magic Magnifying Glass: Possum Problems
Book Haul # 13: (July 2021) - 4th of July Edition
Book Review: Magic Magnifying Glass: Lost Locket
Book Review: Smile and Say Hi
Sponsored Post: Smashbomb New Feature (Famous Favorites)
Book Review: Rambee Boo's Halloween
Book Review: The Scarlet Pen
Monthly Wrap up: June 2021
Book Haul 12: (June 2021) - Happy Father's Day Edition
Book Review: My Big Book of Beginner Books About Me (6 in 1 Collection)
Book Review: The Giving Tree
Blog Tour: The New Enchantress by Sunayna Prasad with Giveaway
Book Review: Where the Wild Things Are
Book Review: I Love You Daddy
Book Review: My Arms Will Hold You Tight
Book Review: Potty - Training Day
Sneak Peek: Mama Kisses, Papa Hugs (Mini Review)
Monthly Wrap up: May 2021
Promo: Mrs. President: The Film
Book Tour: Does Grandma Remember Me? by Evita Sherman
Book Tour: Rambee Boo's Lake Vacation! by Reena Korde Pagoni
Book Haul 11: (May 2021) - With Kickstarter Deal
Book Tour: I'm Not Weird, I Have Sensory Processing Disorder (SPD): Alexandra's Journey by Chynna T. Laird
Book Review: The Sprightly Carrot's Dream
Book Review: A Celebration of Spring
Blog Tour: Balloons for Tiger by Lori Orlinsky with Giveaway
Blog Tour: The Adventures of Molly & Ollie: Moving Day by Sally Beale with Giveaway
Blog Tour: The Toot Fairy & Cheesemaker Durdsden by Mark Huffman with Giveaway
Blog Tour: Cheesemaker Durdsden by Mark Huffamn with Giveaway
Book Tour: Fred Gets Dressed by Peter Brown
Monthly Wrap up: (April 2021)
Book Haul 10: (April 2021) - With Special Kickstarter
Book Tour / Review: Love On the Edge
Book Review: Dear Mrs. President
Book Review: Blood of the Dragonfly by Hawk MacKinneySubscribers on my RSS Feed (FeedBurner) - Moved to Mailchimp
Book Review: Let's Talk! (A Story of Autism and Friendship)Interview Around The Globe with Lisa JacovskyBook Spotlight: Let's Talk! (A Story of Autism and Friendship) by Lisa Jacovsky Monthly Wrap up: (March 2021)My Easter Picks
Book Haul #9: March 2021
Book Review: The Berenstain Bears and Easter Story
Book Review: 'Twas the Morning of Easter
Book Review: The Robin's Greeting
Book Review: The Moonlight School
Book Tour: Mickey on the Move by Michelle Wagner with GiveawayBook Review: When Twilight BreaksBook Haul #8 (February 2021)Book Tour: The Adventures of Forkman: What's That Noise? by Tiffany Caldwell and W.R. MacKenzie with GiveawayDiversify your Children Bookshelves - (Promo Post)- Sponsored Post
Book Tour: Mommy's Oven by Brandi Pearce with GiveawayBook Review: A Night at the Farm: A Bedtime Party
Book Review: The Cuddle Book by Mifflin Lowe
Book Tour: I Can Handle It! by Laurie Wright with GiveawayMonthly Wrap Up: January 2021 Book Haul #7 (January 2021)Book Tour: Dragons Don't Dance Ballet by Jennifer Carson with GiveawayBook Tour: Journey To a New Earth by Zeiny Sher with GiveawayBook Tour: Mia and Nattie One Great Team! by Marlene M. Bell with GiveawayBook Tour: Dear Brave Friend by Leigh Ann Gerk with GiveawayBook Review: Great and Small Easter (A Flap Book)Book Review: SnoozaPaloozaBook Review: A Winter Walk in the City by Cathy Goldberg FishermanBook Review: The Berenstain Bears and Learn about HeavenBook Review: I Miss You Most by Cassie Hoyt
 
Want to read my Monthly Wrap up for 2020? Well just look below.

Monthly Wrap up:

January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December




 
Please read my NRC Policies Page

January 2, 2022

Monthly Wrap up: December 2021

 

December has finally came. We celebrated Christmas at my uncle. Now ringing in the new year. I hpe everyone had a good Christmas and has a wonderful New Years. Hopefully 2022 will be much better. My recommendation page is still a work in progress but there are more books on the page, if you want purchase some of these lovely books. It looks better and cleaned up and organized. Check it out if you want to shop one of the books that been reviewed on my blog. I still need to still add some of the older book tour books and some of these newer books now as well and other older reviews to the list but I am working on it. How you doing with getting ready for holiday season?

I have giveaways going on my blog. Check my sidebar on my blog under "Support Deals","Giveaways".

Books Read in December:
  1. The Living Christmas Tree by Kristin Sponaugle
  2. Digger Does it All (Not Really)! by Brooke Vitale
  3. Can you Find it? Cars and Trucks on the Road by Alessia Girasole
  4. The Berenstain Bears and Christmas Angel by Mike Berenstain
  5. Ava and Aaron's Christmas Story by Roger Carlson
  6. A Christmas in the Alps by Melody Carlson
My books really fell in 2 different genres for this month. They are in 3 different media categories I believe as well. They will be shown below.

Books by Genre:
  1. Children - 5 Books
  2. Romance - 1 Book
Books by Media Categories:
  1. Hard Cover - 2 Books
  2. Paperback - 2 Books
  3. Board Book - 2 Book
I have read a total of 319 Pages, for the month of December. I am finally back to reading around what I think I can for a month.  The total for 2021 is 5,722 Pages and 0.00 Hours of Listening.

Books by Pages Total:
  1. The Living Christmas Tree - 38 Pages
  2. Digger Does it All (Not Really)! - 24 Pages
  3. Can you Find it? Cars and Trucks on the Road - 24 Pages
  4. The Berenstain Bears and Christmas Angel - 24 Pages
  5. Ava and Aaron's Christmas Story - 33 Pages
  6. A Christmas in the Alps - 176 Pages
Total Pages by Month:
  1. January - 371 Pages
  2. February - 90 Pages
  3. March - 1,344 Pages
  4. April - 534 Pages
  5. May - 522 Pages
  6. June - 412 Pages
  7. July - 466 Pages
  8. August - 427 Pages
  9. September - 656 Pages
  10. October - 114 Pages
  11. November - 469 Pages
  12. December - 319 Pages

Total books by Month:

  1. January - 12 Books
  2. February - 3 Books
  3. March - 6 Books
  4. April - 4 Books
  5. May - 11 Books
  6. June - 6 Books
  7. July - 5 Books
  8. August - 6 Books
  9. September - 10 Books
  10. October - 4 Books
  11. November - 6 Books
  12. December - 6 Books
   
Favorite Book of the Month:
During the day, the Miller family's Christmas tree stands tall in their living room, sparkling with lights and ornaments. Little does the family know that their Christmas tree is anything but ordinary. Each evening, the magic of Christmas brings their tree to life--much to the delight of Hannah and William Miller. Follow along as Hannah and William experience the magic of Christmas in a whole new way.
Want to Buy: Amazon | Mascot Kids | Barnes and Noble |

Book Haul of the Month:

You can check out my Instagram if you like to follow: @hickeylindsay
You can check out my December Book Haul on Instagram

Book Challenges:
- Goodreads Reading Challenge 79/30 Books (Completed - May)
- Fiction Addiction's Monthly Wrap up
- Backlog of Reviews (0 Reviews) 2011 though 2018
Bloggers Commenting Back
Follow me and I follow back

Giveaways:
 check the side bar
Support Deals / Kickstarters:
 check the side bar


Here is everything that been posted for the year. Some things have been will be posted later then when I read the book or reviewed it. Most cases this is when a book is on tour with me. The book review may be posted later or a month or so done the line. I will gladly mark these when I read the book so you know.


My Wrap Ups for the Year:

  1. January
  2. February
  3. March
  4. April
  5. May
  6. June
  7. July
  8. August
  9. September
  10. October
  11. November
What are your Reading this Month?
 
Please read my NRC Policies Page
Related Posts Plugin for WordPress, Blogger...