lachelle45's review against another edition
adventurous
mysterious
slow-paced
- Plot- or character-driven? Plot
- Strong character development? No
- Loveable characters? Yes
- Diverse cast of characters? Yes
- Flaws of characters a main focus? No
3.5
fernthepanda's review against another edition
3.0
I received an eARC courtesy of Dutton Books via NetGalley in exchange for my honest review.
Fans of "The Unicorn Rescue Society" will be thrilled with this addition. This is my first adventure in this series, and I don't feel like I'm lost in the story. Though it did take me a while to get into this.
Fans of "The Unicorn Rescue Society" will be thrilled with this addition. This is my first adventure in this series, and I don't feel like I'm lost in the story. Though it did take me a while to get into this.
fernthepanda's review against another edition
3.0
I received an eAudio from Volumes in exchange for my honest review.
Fans of "The Unicorn Rescue Society" will be thrilled with this addition. This is my first adventure in this series, and I don't feel like I'm lost in the story. Though it did take me a while to get into this. (less)
Fans of "The Unicorn Rescue Society" will be thrilled with this addition. This is my first adventure in this series, and I don't feel like I'm lost in the story. Though it did take me a while to get into this. (less)
barberchicago_1129's review against another edition
4.0
The Madre de Aguas of Cuba is the latest in the popular Unicorn Rescue Society series. Thank you to Penguin Random House for this ARC to review.
I was really drawn to the parts about the history of the Cuban people and their many-cultured ancestors including the Taino & enslaved Africans. The legend of the madre de aguas was brought to life in a way that’s relatable to kids and honorable to the Cuban people. I also really liked Unchenna and Elliot, characters with spunk, wit, and intelligence.
The story itself will be a great addition to the series for early middle-grade readers and I’m looking forward to adding it to my class library.
I was really drawn to the parts about the history of the Cuban people and their many-cultured ancestors including the Taino & enslaved Africans. The legend of the madre de aguas was brought to life in a way that’s relatable to kids and honorable to the Cuban people. I also really liked Unchenna and Elliot, characters with spunk, wit, and intelligence.
The story itself will be a great addition to the series for early middle-grade readers and I’m looking forward to adding it to my class library.
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