A girl can play with a truck, a boy can play with a doll, it doesn’t really matter in our world as long as your parent loves you and you are cherished! This is clearly done more as a think piece rather than a children's book- and that's why I just don't care for it. The long-awaited second instalment in Samantha Shannon's Sunday Times and New York Times-bestselling series Tunuva Melim is a sister of the Priory. Under the oppressive caste system and the turmoil caused by blackouts, the lower deck communities become spaces for sexual and gendered violence. A board book (0-3 years is the audience for these books) with terms like "gender norms" and "social constructs", especially without any elaboration, it really does nothing to quell this feeling of being satirized.

Entertainment: ★★☆☆☆, I love helping others understand that gender stereotypes are restrictive and discriminatory.Two stars for the idea alone, just the carefree to the point of not explaining or defining anything attitude doesn't work. The Tarlanders are the residents of P, Q, R, S, and T decks, and as Aster describes them, “as close to a nation as anything on Matilda” (Solomon 11).

Valentine’s Day brings a shy child named Violet the chance to connect with her crush, Mira, in Sullivan Wild’s uplifting wintry tale. However, all are put in peril as a problem with the Matilda’s energy source causes a series of blackouts.

For all ebook purchases, you will be prompted to create an account or login with your existing HarperCollins username and password. Dependent upon the labor of the Tarlanders, this decline was of grave concern to the authorities of the Matilda, referred to as the Guards and the Sovereign.