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{{newreview
|author= Kurt Andersen
|title= Fantasyland
|rating= 4
|genre= History,
|summary= Fantasyland covers the history of America from 1517 to 2017 in awesome detail. Covering five centuries of tempestuous history, Andersen paints the conjuring of America in vivid relief. Discussing everything from pilgrims to politicians, the exhilarating gold rush to alternative facts, seminal episodes are explored in forensic detail with razor sharp wit.
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1785038656</amazonuk>
}}
{{newreview
|author= Emily Suvada
|summary=One of the selling points for entities like the ''Jurassic Park'' films is that they bring all the high-energy action of dinosaur life to the screen, in a way that is suitable, they would say, for children of all ages. But there is a very different way of going about things. This book does feature dinosaur-on-dinosaur combat, but only in presenting the most scientific of fossil remains. It delves into the evolutionary life of what we have long loved to enjoy and all the major scientific developments for the most inquisitive student, so the book is actually worth considering in a very different way. I would say this is ideal for ''adults'' of all ages.
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1783707925</amazonuk>
}}
{{newreview
|author=Kes Gray and Jim Field
|title=Oi Cat!
|rating=4.5
|genre=For Sharing
|summary=When did children's books become so Meta? Back in the day each Thomas the Tank Engine adventure was separate from the other as if they lived in their own episodic wildness, but not today. In this world of Nintendo Switches and online platforms the average adult is too scared to venture onto, we have metaphysical children books. Books that reflect back on previous outings in the series. If you are going to get the most out of ''Oi Cat!'', you best know about your ''Oi Frog!'' and ''Oi Dog!'' too.
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1444932519</amazonuk>
}}