Operation Frog Effect Blog Tour


Today, I have the pleasure of being part of the book Operation Frog Effect's blog tour! 


When I received the offer to be apart of the tour, I was ecstatic. Random House Kids has a special place in my heart and this book has been on my radar for ages.

It is my great pleasure to share it with you!  


Operation Frog Effect by Sarah Scheerger 

40641105

Release Date : February 26, 2019 
Pages: 313 
For Grades: 3-5

About the Book 

Ms. Graham's fifth-grade class is a very special place. Her teaching methods are not conventional, but her students are each impacted individually by her and her assignments. 

Told in eight different perspectives this story follows students in the form of journal entries that Ms. Graham assigns them to write every day. 

The story follows:


  • Emily who is coming to the terms with her parent's divorce and the loss of her two best friends, Aviva, and Kayley. 
  • Kayley the meanest girl in class.
  • Sharon writes all of her journal entries in poems and feels like an outsider. 
  • Blake who faces being homeless and has trouble expressing himself, but finds comfort conveying his feelings in his art. 
  •  Henry hopes to be a famous movie writer/director of comedies one day. 
  • Kia comes from a big family but finds comfort in reading.
  • Cecilia's mom is illegally in the U.S., and she worries that her mom will get caught. She also worries and misses her grandma who is in Mexico 
  • Lastly, Aviva misses her best friend, Emily, but she has her reasons for dissing her and befriending Kayley. 


The class doesn't always get along, however, when one group assignment goes terribly wrong, they all must team together to save themselves and their beloved teacher. 


Verdict 

This book is a must for school and public libraries alike. Readers who enjoy books like Ms. Bixby's Last Day by John David Anderson, Wonder by R.J. Palacio, and A Whole New Ballgame by Phil Bildner will be the most excited for this title. 

Teachers and educators should also pay close attention to this book. It effortless tackles social issues in a kid-friendly way and it empowers kids to take action. 

There are many applicable uses educators could use this book for, but perhaps the best use is just an opportunity for a tween in your life to read it. 

Lucky for you, this book is now available your local book stores and libraries!

 Be sure to check it out. :) 

Have you read it yet? What did you think? 




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