Official Review: SandPeople by Cheryl Kerr

Post by **Hy Be** » 02 Mar 2024, 02:49

Nice review. "SandPeople: An Across Time Mystery" by Cheryl Kerr revolves around Lea Mckinney's summer plans that were unexpected where she was separated from her family and was stuck with stranger. The author beautifully weaved themes of history, family and mystery in this book.

Mayowa Olawoore · Post by **Mayowa Olawoore** » 02 Mar 2024, 03:22

This seems like the story of a curious 12 year old who relocated to Texas due to her parents divorce to stay with her aunt. She has to deal with the pain of separation but also explore her new home. The story focuses on Lea's summer transformation. This is a great review

Amy K Collier · Post by **Kigen Valarie** » 02 Mar 2024, 03:25

I'd love to read about how Lea's life transforms and how she adapts to the new situation. Congratulations to the author of today's BOTD.

Anusha Thatavarthi · Post by **Anusha Thatavarthi** » 02 Mar 2024, 03:39

"SandPeople" by Cheryl Kerr is an engaging middle-grade novel that follows Lea McKinney's summer adventures and personal growth amidst her parents' separation. The story skillfully weaves in historical elements, providing an educational and exciting backdrop.

grace ruhara · Post by **grace ruhara** » 02 Mar 2024, 03:40

It's unfortunate that when you had everything planned, everything is disrupted. Lea not only has to lose living in the same house with both parents but has also to live away from them.

Eisha Nadeem · Post by **Eisha Nadeem** » 02 Mar 2024, 03:45

1. The reviewer adeptly captures the essence of Lea McKinney's journey, from grappling with change to embracing growth, making the protagonist relatable and engaging for young readers.

Ramadevi Tatavarthi · Post by **Ramadevi Tatavarthi** » 02 Mar 2024, 03:51

This review provides an insightful overview of SandPeople: An Across Time Mystery by Cheryl Kerr. It praises the book's ability to blend historical fiction with a compelling coming-of-age narrative. The reviewer highlights the relatable character of Lea McKinney and her journey of personal growth, making it a valuable and engaging read for upper middle-grade readers.

Post by **Sbitan Mohammad** » 02 Mar 2024, 03:54

Divorce has never been an easy decision plus the way it affects the children in a negative way. I look forward to seeing how Lea pulls through this tough times. Beautiful review.

Eckhart Aurelius Hughes · Post by **Nisha DSouza** » 02 Mar 2024, 04:04

SandPeople by Cheryl Kerr is a fascinating fictional story about a girl named Lea. Having been told about her parents separating, Lea is not particularly thrilled about spending her summer with an aunt she barely knows. Something mysterious awaits her in this new town. Will she find answers to her questions? Will she and her new friend Teri solve the mystery? Grab this exciting book to find out. Congratulations on the BOTM!

Post by **Ajain12** » 02 Mar 2024, 04:06

This insightful review of "SandPeople: An Across Time Mystery" by Cheryl Kerr praises its engaging narrative, relatable protagonist, seamless blending of genres, and suitability for middle-grade readers, awarding it 4 out of 4 stars.

Malleswararao Dasari · Post by **Malleswararao Dasari** » 02 Mar 2024, 04:12

I find this review quite insightful and thorough. It effectively captures the essence of "SandPeople: An Across Time Mystery" by Cheryl Kerr, highlighting its strengths in storytelling, character development, and thematic depth. The reviewer's emphasis on Lea's personal growth and the relatable nature of her experiences resonates well, especially with the intended audience of upper middle-grade readers.The reviewer's appreciation for how Kerr seamlessly integrates historical elements into the narrative without sacrificing the story's engagement is particularly noteworthy. It suggests that the book not only entertains but also educates, making it a valuable read for young readers.

Malleswararao Dasari · Post by **Malleswararao Dasari** » 02 Mar 2024, 04:12

I find this review quite insightful and thorough. It effectively captures the essence of "SandPeople: An Across Time Mystery" by Cheryl Kerr, highlighting its strengths in storytelling, character development, and thematic depth. The reviewer's emphasis on Lea's personal growth and the relatable nature of her experiences resonates well, especially with the intended audience of upper middle-grade readers.The reviewer's appreciation for how Kerr seamlessly integrates historical elements into the narrative without sacrificing the story's engagement is particularly noteworthy. It suggests that the book not only entertains but also educates, making it a valuable read for young readers.

Chad Anthony · Post by **Chad Anthony** » 02 Mar 2024, 04:25

The review's focus on Lea's growth and adaptation is compelling. It's refreshing to see a story where the protagonist's evolution takes center stage, offering young readers a relatable narrative about navigating change. I'm eager to delve into the emotional depth portrayed in the book.

Omobolanle Savage · Post by **Omobolanle Savage** » 02 Mar 2024, 04:27

I completely agree with your assessment! The review beautifully captures the essence of the book, highlighting its relatable characters and the seamless blend of mystery and coming-of-age elements. I'm intrigued to witness Lea's journey firsthand.

Precious Anavheoba · Post by **Precious Anavheoba** » 02 Mar 2024, 04:29

The book has such an attractive cover, depicting summer I guess. I would like to se how Lea gets through her loneliness and the drastic change between her parents during the summer. It promises to be interesting.