Ethan Hawke movies and TV shows have enthralled the audience through decades because of the actor’s versatile and realistic portrayal of varied roles.

So if you have seen the headlines about the Charleston Calhoun statue coming down, this book lays out, in great depth, the reason why that statue should have come down.

More importantly, the book traces how one city chose to remember history and the impact that it had.  

Highly important read.

Audience: 3rd Grade & Up

Format: Hardcover/Library copy

The thing about this, and what I seriously don't get here, is that it was Ethan.

- first sentence

 

Ethan is a 7th grader who has difficulty sitting still in school all day. One day, during his last period (Language Arts), he stands up and refuses to sit down despite repeated warnings from his teacher. As a result, he receives two days of after school reflection (aka detention). This begins a series of events that ends with Ethan and his sister (Erin) both competing in the Invention Day fair. The story is told from 5 different points of view - Ethan, his best friend Brian, Erin, her best friend Zoe, and troublemaker Wesley (who may not be as bad as he seems). 

The story is a quick, easy read that is appropriate for kids even in 3rd grade - nothing too heavy or serious and a lot of humor will appeal to students who enjoy books like James Patterson’s Middle School series. 

The Little Golden Book version of the Trouble with Tribbles.  It's as good as you think.

This was so much fun to read.  Honesty, if you love Trek and Golden Books, check it out.