Young Bloggers Archives - Page 16 of 68

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How to Find What You’re Not Looking for, Reviewed by Anushka, 11

by Anushka Trivedi

Published May 4, 2022

My Dream, a poem by Skylar, 5

by Stone Soup Editors

Published April 29, 2022

My Dream Skylar Chen, 5 I had a dream. In my dream, I got on a swing. When I flew up to sky, I saw a wonderful sight. I heard birds chirping, I felt wind...

Anne of Green Gables, Reviewed by April, 13

by April Yu

Published April 25, 2022

Covid Memories, a poem by Nishka, 10

by Stone Soup Editors

Published April 20, 2022

Covid Memories Nishka Budalakoti, 10 I’ve been as confused As a dog who chased It’s tail and caught it I’ve been as angry As a crocodile Who just couldn’t catch A meek little mouse I’ve...

Mexican Gothic Reviewed by Sita, 13

by Sita

Published April 14, 2022

Silvia Moreno-Garcia’s gothic horror novel Mexican Gothic is incredible. It has truly mastered the art of its trade, undertaking the ‘something-is-a-little-off' family living in a something-is-quite-a bit-off house’ story without being cliché, melodramatic, or making...

Projekt 1065: A Novel of World War II, Reviewed by Brais, 12

by Brais Macknik-Conde

Published April 7, 2022

The Relevance of Fahrenheit 451

by Anirudh Parthasarathy

Published April 1, 2022

Starry Night: A Series in Ekphrasis by Ella Yamamura, 14

by Ella Yamamura

Published March 29, 2022

Hunt for the Wilderpeople, Reviewed by Vivaan, 13

by Vivaan Kartik

Published March 25, 2022

Ever felt like an outcast? Have you ever been shunned by everyone in your society? Have you ever felt as if you don’t belong anywhere? Ricky Baker, in Hunt For The Wilderpeople, has. Directed by...

Faceless, Reviewed by Sita, 13

by Sita

Published March 21, 2022

How to Find What You’re Not Looking for, Reviewed by Anushka, 11

Post Published May 4, 2022 by Anushka Trivedi

Veera Hiranandani’s How to Find What You're Not Looking for is a book that stays with you long after you have read it. The book explores difficult questions concerning religious and cultural differences that divide our society. This book also questions the meaning of religion and culture and their significance in everyday life.

My Dream, a poem by Skylar, 5

Post Published April 29, 2022 by Stone Soup Editors

My Dream Skylar Chen, 5 I had a dream. In my dream, I got on a swing. When I flew up to sky, I saw a wonderful sight. I heard birds chirping, I felt wind blowing my hair, I smelt fresh grass. I wish I could erase coronavirus from our world.

Anne of Green Gables, Reviewed by April, 13

Post Published April 25, 2022 by April Yu

As quoted by Buddha, “With our thoughts, we make the world.” For Anne Shirley, a young, bright-cheeked orphan brought to the budding beauty of Prince Edward Island, the world cannot be more lovely than she imagines it. From a huge lake that she nicknames the “Lake of Shining Waters” to the multicolored flowers she fashions into crowns, Anne’s imagination knows no limits. In L. M.

Covid Memories, a poem by Nishka, 10

Post Published April 20, 2022 by Stone Soup Editors

Covid Memories Nishka Budalakoti, 10 I’ve been as confused As a dog who chased It’s tail and caught it I’ve been as angry As a crocodile Who just couldn’t catch A meek little mouse I’ve been as nervous As a small chipmunk In a group of bulls And yet I’ve been as Patient as a spider Waiting on its web And I’ve stood as tall As a giraffe in ...

Mexican Gothic Reviewed by Sita, 13

Post Published April 14, 2022 by Sita

Projekt 1065: A Novel of World War II, Reviewed by Brais, 12

Post Published April 7, 2022 by Brais Macknik-Conde

Projekt 1065: A Novel of World War II, by Alan Gratz, is a historical fiction novel set in Nazi Germany, 1943. Michael O’Shaunessey, a 13-year-old-boy, is an Irish and German citizen and the son of the Irish ambassador to Germany. Because of Michael’s dad’s job, the family is living in Berlin during World War II.

The Relevance of Fahrenheit 451

Post Published April 1, 2022 by Anirudh Parthasarathy

Fahrenheit 451 has never been more relevant than it is today. The parlor walls that Ray Bradbury envisioned in his iconic story are similar to the large wall-mounted TV screens with continuous streaming content available for binge-watching. Video games have become immersive with Oculus and Metaverse. Many people (especially children) are addicted to video games, and some play them for a living.

Starry Night: A Series in Ekphrasis by Ella Yamamura, 14

Post Published March 29, 2022 by Ella Yamamura

Our village looks like a mirror without a reflection, lively, but bland. It wouldn’t, normally, but the village of Starry Night just a couple fields away outshines us by a million stars. Literally. Their side of the sky seems to favor the village of Starry Night by thousands, sprinkled with glittering souls of light that send down feathery beams of gold and silver.

Hunt for the Wilderpeople, Reviewed by Vivaan, 13

Post Published March 25, 2022 by Vivaan Kartik

Ever felt like an outcast? Have you ever been shunned by everyone in your society? Have you ever felt as if you don’t belong anywhere? Ricky Baker, in Hunt For The Wilderpeople, has. Directed by Taika Waititi and released in 2016, this movie addresses relationships, and how vital it is to have a sense of belonging.

Faceless, Reviewed by Sita, 13

Post Published March 21, 2022 by Sita

Alyssa Sheinmel’s novel Faceless does a remarkable job of portraying the psychological problems involved in the aftermath of a traumatic accident. The protagonist, high school senior Maisie Winters, is out for a run when she nearly dies in an electrical fire. She sustains second-degree burns across her left side, and her face is partially destroyed.

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