QR Code: Learn about me
NetGalley Advocate
NetGalley Badge
Tech News from the Assoc. for Computing Machinery- My Pinterest Food board (http://pinterest.com/kellibkelli/)
- An error has occurred; the feed is probably down. Try again later.
- Search Research
- Answer: Can you find the original source of this picture?It's not every day you look for swordfights... And yet, that's what this week's Challenge is all about: What's the story with this image that I found in a well-known magazine? 1. What is this an image of? (What's going on here?) I'm no fool--I'll first try right-clicking on the image (Control+click on a Mac) to Search Goo […]
- SearchResearch Challenge (4/7/21): Can you find the original source of this picture? The other day... ... I was reading a well-known magazine / newspaper when I saw this remarkably graphic image that ran as part of the story: I was struck by the image--What is going on here?--and by the lack of attribution. This led me to this week's Challenge. Can you figure this one out? 1. What is this an image of? (What's going on here?) 2 […]
- Answer: What ARE those things?I often look at the world and wonder... Gratuitous curious internet cat image, although she's probablywondering why you haven't delivered her next meal yet...... what is that thing I'm looking at? This happens to be a cat, but what about more difficult questions? This happens all the time. I usually take a photo and then SearchResearch it whe […]
- Answer: Can you find the original source of this picture?
Goodreads
Monthly Archives: June 2013
Engaging novel about a teen standing trial for murder
Crush. Candy. Corpse. by Sylvia McNicoll; published 9/1/12; ISBN 9781459400627. In Crush. Candy. Corpse., high school senior Sunny is just trying to find a volunteer opportunity to meet graduation requirements. When she’s not allowed to count volunteering at a hair salon … Continue reading
Posted in Book Review, Fiction
Tagged Alzheimer's, assisted suicide, ethics, legal proceedings, teens, volunteering, young women
Leave a comment
The Next J. K. Rowling? Forbes to highlight new author in July; “The Bone Season” premieres Aug 20
I usually try to keep my posts focused on either teen book reviews or emerging technology topics, but it’s fun to see stories about up-and-coming authors, if only to be reminded that the past-time of reading is still going strong. … Continue reading
Posted in Book Review
Tagged clairvoyants, dystopian, fantasy, rebellion, totalitarianism, young women
Leave a comment
Rick Yancey’s “5th Wave” – If you pick it up, you’ll not want to put it down
5th Wave by Rick Yancey; Pub date May 7, 2013; 978-0399162411. I was glad to see that the suggested age group listed in the Product Details section for Rick Yancey’s 5th Wave was “12 and up”, because I imagine there will be scads of adults who’ll love … Continue reading
Posted in Book Review, Fiction
Tagged alien invasion, dystopian, genocide, science fiction, teen fiction, teens, ya fiction, Yancey
Leave a comment
Starla and Eula – a beautiful pair (Whistling Past the Graveyard by Susan Crandall)
Whistling Past the Graveyard by Susan Crandall [9781476707723] Pub Date July 2, 2013; ARC received from NetGalley Starla, a nine-year old girl with red hair and a temper to match when she encounters injustice, has continually been told she’s nothing but … Continue reading
Posted in Book Review, Fiction
Tagged child abuse, domestic violence, Eula, racism, segregation, southern US, Starla, Tennessee
Leave a comment
Sea Change by S. M. Wheeler (YA Fantasy)
A brand new release, I’ve not yet read this book but wanted to share because it seems such a promising fairytale adventure…I’m always enticed by a good fairytale. The following quote is a mashup of three separate reviews that hopefully … Continue reading
Posted in Book Review, Fiction
Tagged bildungsroman, fairytale, fantasy, teen, young adult
Leave a comment
Fanastic Sports Read for Teens Girls and Guys: Shredded by Karen Avivi
I know nothing about BMX bike-riding, so I wasn’t sure if this book would hold my interest. I’m happy to report that Karen Avivi has created a thoroughly enjoyable (and educational) story. Through Josie’s eyes, we see how much courage … Continue reading
