The book that I just read is called No Fixed Address by Susin Nielsen. It is about a boy named Felix Knutsson and his mother Astrid Knutsson. And the live in... A van. If you guessed van the you are right. I mean I guess it isn't the best place to live but at least they have that. They also have to take showers and stuff at a community center. But Felix gets enrolled in a French school where he meets his friends Winnie Wu and his previous friend from a different school- Dylan Brinkerhoff. At his school he is new and he doesn't have the best smell (Because he rarely ever gets to shower) but somehow, he fits in. When he finds out that his favorite TV show is having a junior edition he immediately fills out the quiz survey to see if he is eligible. Once he finally knows that he is accepted after a lot of paperwork and emails, he goes to orientation. He does his session and he is the last on standing, meaning he could have possibly gotten a spot on the show. And when he does he realizes that this could change his and his moms life forever. From there on you will have to find out.
I recommend this book to people...
- Who have ever had a really life changing moment that changed their life forever
- Who enjoy very page turning novels




this book is about a boy that joins the hitler youth as a spy.



I read the book No Fixed Address by Susin Nielsen because it was a sliding glass door for me. Felix Knutsson has a love for a tv show called Who, What, Where, When. His mom Astrid is a good mom, sometimes, but she just can't seem to keep a job. When they move into a Westfalia van his mom tells him that under no circumstance can he tell anyone about their living situation. When he gets into the French only class he meets Winnie Wu. During this book, Felix not only learns a lot about himself but also about the world around him. Read the book to find out what happens to Felix, Astrid, Winnie, and their current situation. I would recommend this book to anyone who is reading the 2019-2020 DCF book list and to anyone who likes subtle suspense, and a good book.


I read ghost boys and it does get sad because this does happen to some people just because they have a different skin color and people should not be treated like this because of the way they look it should not matter what your skin color is you should be treated the same but we live in a safe country where this does not happen a lot. The boy is telling the story as him as a ghost. It is also sad to think about because this does actually happen in the world. And people don't deserve to be treated this way.


When Grace who lives in a slave cabin on tobacco plantation gets called up to work at the "Big house" to help work in the kitchen she knows a big adventure is awaiting her. Sneaking down to the cabin where her mother, father, aunt, and two young boys live is crucial to helping them one day escape and truly learn the definition of FREEDOM. Read the book Unbound by Ann E. Burg to find out what happens to her family and if they ever do find a way to escape slavery.







