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Newest Confident Readers Reviews (view source)

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[[Category:Confident Readers|*]]

[[Category:New Reviews|Confident Readers]] __NOTOC__

{{newreview

|author=Eve Furnari and Alison Entrekin (translator)

|title=Fuzz McFlops

|rating=3.5

|genre=Confident Readers

|summary=Meet Fuzz McFlops. He's the most famous, reclusive rabbit author there is – reclusive due to one ear being much shorter than the other. He's been miserable for that reason so long, it takes one of his fans to point out how much brighter his poems and stories could be with an injection of warmth and fun. But just as some people are 'happy being sad', so Fuzz's life and temperament will be forced to change with the arrival of heart, humour and love. But first he would have to welcome that arrival…

|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1782690751</amazonuk>

}}

{{newreview

|author=Berlie Doherty

|summary=When Mum and Dad won the lottery thirteen year old Zoe and eleven year old Natalie were given the chance to choose something ''big'' which they really wanted. Natalie chose to have a pony (and there was a puppy too, but no one was counting) and Zoe decided that she really wanted to go to boarding school. Dad - particularly - wasn't keen on the idea, in case Zoe would have to mix with ''posh'' people, but eventually he came round and Zoe started at St Withburga's - and just chance you're thinking of jokes about cheeseburgas, Nat got there before you.

|amazonuk=<amazonuk>0007553951</amazonuk>

}}

~~{{newreview~~

~~|author=Patrick Modiano, Sempe (illustrator) and William Rodarmor (translator)~~

~~|title=Catherine Certitude~~

~~|rating=4~~

~~|genre=Confident Readers~~

|summary=What little I know of Patrick Modiano was gained from the number of 'no, we've never heard of him, either' articles and summaries that came our way when he won the Nobel Prize for Literature at the end of 2014. They suggested his oeuvre was mature, slightly thriller-based but not exclusively so, and asked lots of accumulative questions regarding identity with regard to the Vichy government during WWII. Identity is a lot more fixed in this musing little piece, for the adult voice-over looks back over a wide remove, and says there will always be a little bit of her living the events and situations of the book. Those situations are of a young dance-school attendee, and her loving and much-loved father, living a cosy life in Paris – even if the girl never once really works out what it is her father does for a living…

~~|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1783443022</amazonuk>~~

}}

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