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This is a discussion topic for the March 2024 Book of the Month, "SandPeople: An Across Time Mystery" by Cheryl Kerr


Did you agree with everything in this book?

I see nothing to disagree with. It’s a sweet, interesting story with good lessons in it for everyone. Everything in it is wholesome and fun.

I was determine the core issues that the novel addresses: family, friendship, and self-knowledge. I can look at these themes to see whether they are treated well enough or if they raise questions about the complexity of these questions.

I think the author did a really good job of telling this story from the point of view of a 12-year-old. I think that the issues she comes across with her family and how she views those issues are very relatable.

Absolutely! This book is a heartwarming story about the complexities of love and personal transformation. You can empathize a lot with the protagonist.

It’s very close to impossible for me to agree with everything that ANYBODY says. I don’t think that any two people can have the exact same opinions.

Certainly, I agree with everything about the book .

There was nothing I didn't agree with this book, it was well written, edited and it's message was passed .

I was determine the core issues that the novel addresses: family, friendship, and self-knowledge. I can look at these themes to see whether they are treated well enough or if they raise questions about the complexity of these questions.

as for the first time i read this boo, i do not have any draw backs. I plan on reading again, probably i will find something odd. "SandPeople: An Across Time Mystery" by Cheryl Kerr is a good book.

It shows the true struggles of a preteen dealing with family issues. As someone whose parents are still married, it is hard to really know how she felt.

The author deserves credit for crafting a narrative that authentically captures the voice and perspective of a 12-year-old protagonist. The story effectively tackles complex family dynamics and relatable challenges, which are skillfully filtered through the young protagonist's unique lens.

There was nothing I didn't agree with this book, it was well written, edited and it's message was passed.

Lea's story was interesting and relatable, but I didn't appreciate the way the indigenous people were described repeatedly as "dangerous, cannibalistic Indians." If that hadn't occurred, I would feel much more comfortable reading and recommending this book to others.