Shattered Lives, Shattered Dreams
by Russell W. Estlack

Publisher's Note:  Anti-German paranoia during World War II led to the internment of thousands of German-Americans in prison camps throughout the United States. For the first time ever, former internees and their families are given a voice as they describe their appalling lives in the camps and how they are still impacted more than 65 years later.

Overall Review:  Most Americans know the stories of Japanese Americans interned in camps during World War II, but few know that German Americans were subjected to the same things.  In Shattered Lives, Shattered Dreams, Russell Estlack tells the tragic stories of these German Americans.  From Texas to Hawaii, German immigrants and their children were forced into internment camps for the duration of the war (and often much longer).  Husbands and wives were separated from each other and from their children.  American citizens were forced at gunpoint to sign documents stating that they were illegal aliens.  My heart broke for these people—most of whom had come to America for the express purpose of getting away from the Nazis.  Estlack does a great job of weaving personal stories into his history of the internment camps, and making his readers care for these immigrants and their disrupted lives.  He also does a terrific job of drawing parallels between the treatment of German and Japanese Americans during World War II to pertinent current issues, like our perceptions of Muslim Americans in the post-9/11 era. On occasion the book began to feel a little repetitive, but on the whole it was a fascinating and compelling read. Shattered Lives, Shattered Dreams will make Americans think twice about the way we categorize those who are different from us—and inspire a great respect for these German immigrant families, who held on to hope and happiness despite mistreatment and bigotry.  Overall rating is 3 out of 5 stars.


Content Review:

PROFANITY:  None

VIOLENCE:  Mild

SEXUAL CONTENT:  Very mild

MATURE THEMES:  Moderate

RECOMMENDED AGE GROUP:  18+

I did not note any profanity in the course of the novel. There is some violence, but nothing that is gratuitous or graphically described. Prisoners in internment camps are mistreated; FBI agents hold guns to two citizens' heads to force them to sign a document; prison guards hold guns on prisoners. There is some very mild sexual content—a German prisoner is described as being a famous seductress and having many lovers. Mature themes consist of wrongful accusation, violence and mistreatment, bigotry, and the separation of families (one story described is that of two young girls who are left alone to fend for themselves when both parents and their older sister are interned). Because of the difficult subject matter and documentary writing style, Shattered Lives, Shattered Dreams is recommended as a Squeaky Clean Read for ages 18+.

This review was written by Cindy B.
A Squeaky Clean Reads Book Reviewer
This book was sent to Squeaky Clean Reads by Cedar Fort, Inc.  for a review

Outliers
by Malcolm Gladwell

Publisher's Note:  In the past decade, Malcolm Gladwell has written three books that have radically changed how we understand our world and ourselves: The Tipping Point, Blink, and Outliers. Regarded by many as the most gifted and influential author and journalist in America today, Gladwell has the rare ability to connect with audiences of tremendously varied interests.


Overall Review: We usually think of success as being the product of simple hard work—but is it? In Outliers, Malcolm Gladwell challenges this idea, showing that success depends on a lot more than hard work alone. In the course of the book, you'll learn the surprising secrets of success for people all over the spectrum. You'll find out, for instance, what the key ingredient that sets Canadian pro hockey players apart from their fellows is (hint: it's not talent); how to predict the birth year and ethnicity of nearly all top New York lawyers (you'll even be able to predict their parents' or grandparents' professions!); why Asians are good at math; and why some countries have dramatically higher rates of airplane crashes than others. With language that is clear and easy to follow, Gladwell presents dozens of fascinating case studies to back up his points. Not only did I enjoy the interesting information presented in this book, but I was inspired, too! Gladwell helps to unravel the popular cultural notion that success comes from a magical "it" factor that you either have or don't; Outliers is sure to be an inspiring eye-opener to anyone who has ever felt like they lack talent!  Overall Rating is 5 out of 5 stars.


Content Review:

PROFANITY: One moderate instance

VIOLENCE: A few very mild, one moderate

SEXUAL CONTENT: Very mild

MATURE THEMES: Mild

RECOMMENDED AGE GROUP: 18+

There is little profanity in the book; however, one of the studies that the author cites involved participants being insulted with a moderate derogatory epithet, and that word is used a few times in the discussion of the study. There are a few references to violence, mostly very mild (a pilot slaps a co-pilot, etc.), but there is one moderate instance—a story is told about a slave owner who inflicted severe punishments on his slaves if they tried to run away, and the punishments are briefly described. There is reference to slave owners taking their slaves as concubines and having children with them. There are a few mature themes, all dealing with difficult living situations (poverty, neglect, slavery, etc.). Although this book is a clean, easy read, it subject matter would probably appeal most to adults. Outliers is recommended as a Squeaky Clean Read for ages 18+.

This Review was Written by Cindy B.
A Squeaky Clean Reads Book Reviewer

The Family Nobody Wanted
by Helen Doss

Publisher's Note:  Doss's charming, touching, and at times hilarious chronicle tells how each of the children, representing white, Chinese, Japanese, Filipino, Korean, Mexican, and Native American backgrounds, came to her and husband Carl, a Methodist minister. She writes of the way the "unwanted" feeling was erased with devoted love and understanding and how the children united into one happy family. Her account reads like a novel, with scenes of hard times and triumphs described in vivid prose.

The Family Nobody Wanted, which inspired two films, opened doors for other adoptive families and was a popular favorite among parents, young adults, and children for more than thirty years. Now this edition will introduce the classic to a new generation of readers. An epilogue by Helen Doss that updates the family's progress since 1954 will delight the book's loyal legion of fans around the world.


Overall Review: Growing up, my mom had an old, battered paperback copy of The Family Nobody Wanted. When I was about five, while learning the finer points of reading in the bathtub, I dropped it in the water! I read it several times as a child until I accidentally left it at my violin teacher's house as a preteen and never saw it again. I recently saw a reference to the book and decided to look it up at my local library. Boy, am I glad I did! Helen Doss's memoir tells the story of how their very unusual family—comprised of twelve adopted children of all different races—came to be. Told as a young wife that she would never be able to bear children, Doss experienced years of longing and heartbreak before she and her husband were able to adopt their first child. While trying to adopt a second child, they discovered that while the waiting list for Caucasian children was long, there were many more children who were considered "unplaceable" because of their skin color and racial backgrounds. Applying an incredibly amount of tenacity and perseverance to the problem, Doss eventually convinced an adoption agency to let her adopt a mixed-race child (the social worker, vehemently opposed to the idea, insisted that they couldn't possibly be happy with a child who looked so "different"). Desperate to provide a home for these unwanted orphans, the Dosses eventually end up adopting twelve multiracial children (and fostering two more!). I emerged from this book full of admiration for a woman with enough love, spunk, and heart to not only take in so many children in need, but to make a happy, loving family out of all of them! This is a perfect read for anyone who has ever been touched by adoption, and for anyone who believes in the importance of a loving family.  Overall rating is 5 out of 5 stars!


Content Review:

PROFANITY: Very mild

VIOLENCE: Mild

SEXUAL CONTENT: None

MATURE THEMES: Mild

RECOMMENDED AGE GROUP: 12+

There is no real profanity in the book, but there is one instance in which a character begins to say a minor swear word and then stops and apologizes. There is some mild violence; a troubled foster child obsesses over wanting a knife, several children play with knives without understanding what they are doing, and a man is severely beaten because of his ethnicity. All of these are handled gently and without any graphicness. Mature themes throughout the novel include racism and bigotry, as well as some passing references to abuse and neglect. Although this is a memoir mostly directed toward adults, because of the large number of funny anecdotes about Doss's children, it could easily be enjoyed by kids and young adults as well!  This book is recommended as a Squeaky Clean Read for ages 12+.

This Review was Wirtten by Cindy B.
A Squeaky Clean Reads Reviewer

Growing Up Green
by Charles E. Majuri, PhD

Overall Review:  If you're looking for ways to get involved with your children, Growing Up Green by Charles E. Majuri, PhD, is a resource full of activities and guidance.  Using gardening as a tool for bringing parents and children together in meaningful communication and purposeful teamwork, Growing Up Green is a simple, accessible book.  Each chapter is a step-by-step guide to creating your own garden, and is filled with inspirational quotes, "togetherness activities", and extension activities.  I was absolutely inspired by the book's introduction and foreword, as Dr. Majuri presents a compelling case for improving parent/child interaction. I was truly excited to not only read the book, but put it into practice. 

In the foreword, Dr. Majuri explains that the book is written for both adults and children at the same time, and to "accept this as part of the journey".  However, it was this intermingling of adult/child concepts and the over-simplified writing style that made this book feel unpolished.  Because of the combined audiences, I couldn't read it on my own as an adult, and I couldn't read it out loud to my girls.  The book read more like a college paper than a book.  I full-heartedly support the concept of Horticultural Therapy, and, after reading Dr. Majuri's impassioned foreword and preface, I will definitely be watching for future relationship guidance books from him.  Overall Rating is 3.5 out of 5 stars.           


Content Review:

VIOLENCE:  none

PROFANITY:  none

SEXUAL CONTENT:  none

MATURE THEMES:  none

RECOMMENDED AGE GROUP:  9+ 

There are not content concerns at all  in this book.  Growing Up Green is a Squeaky Clean Read for all ages.

This Review was Written by Melissa
A Squeaky Clean Reads Reviewer
This book was sent to Squeaky Clean Reads by The Cadence Marketing Group for a review

Doctor Confidential
by Richard Sheff, M.D.

Publisher's Note:  The unique stories in Doctor Confidential speak directly to anyone in medical training or considering a career in medicine, but also to the patient in all of us. Pulling back the veil of secrecy that too often surrounds medicine, Doctor Confidential provides compassion, humor, and ultimately hope that, when sick and most vulnerable, each of us can be heard, understood, and deeply touched by our physician. Richard Sheff, MD is a family physician with over 30 years of experience in medicine. He chose the specialty of family medicine because he wanted to see and treat patients as whole people whose illness and wellness are a result of the complex interplay of their biological, psychological, social, and cultural circumstances. The years have taught him that to this must be added recognition of each patient's spiritual circumstances if they are truly to be seen as a whole person, including understanding their illness and wellness.


Overall Review:  As a person who has spent a significant portion of her life in doctor's offices and hospitals, a book that promised to give a look at the world of medicine from the other side of the exam table immediately sparked my interest. Doctor Confidential did not disappoint! A detailed memoir of Sheff's training as a physician and his ultimate decision to pursue a practice in family medicine, Doctor Confidential examines the risks and benefits of how we train our doctors, the often-underrated role of compassion in the world of medicine, and the complex and multi-layered relationships between doctors and patients. It's evident that the philosophies in this book are issues Sheff has spent decades mulling over; his compassion, humor, and genuine concern for making the doctor's office a place a patient can feel truly seen and understood are all easily apparent on every page of Doctor Confidential. As a patient, I found myself agreeing with many of Sheff's statements about what the doctor-patient relationship should look like—and, even more, I found myself feeling deep empathy and compassion for the doctors and medical professionals I interact with on a regular basis. Over the course of Doctor Confidential, Sheff explores a number of weighty topics, such as end-of-life care and the deep level of personal and social dysfunction that hounds many new doctors as they try to recover from a physically, emotionally, and mentally grueling training period. Throughout it all, Sheff writes with thoughtfulness and caring. Perfect for doctors, students, patients, or anyone who wants a closer look at the complex issues underlying today's medical world, Doctor Confidential is the perfect read.  Overall rating is 4 out of 5 stars.


Content Review:

PROFANITY: Many mild instances throughout the book, a few moderate instances, and 2 strong instances towards the beginning

VIOLENCE: A few strong instances, a few mild and moderate instances (all relating to medical procedures)

SEXUAL CONTENT: A few strong instances, a few mild and moderate instances throughout

MATURE THEMES: Strong

RECOMMENDED AGE GROUP: 21+

There is a considerable amount of mild profanity throughout the book, as well as a few moderate instances and a very few strong instances toward the beginning of the book. Especially in the first chapter, which details Sheff's class in Gross Anatomy (i.e., cadaver dissection) there is quite a bit of description of somewhat gory medical techniques—surgery (and dissection of cadavers), episiotomy, lumbar puncture, etc. Two or three times there is a passing reference to possible domestic abuse, though it's never described or examined further. There are a few passing references to relationship dysfunction, including arguments between husband and wife or boyfriend and girlfriend, though never with physical violence. There is sexual content in several areas of the book—working with the cadavers in Gross Anatomy (studying the sexual organs), two very crude comments made by (and one uncomfortable situation with) patients in a psychiatric hospital, learning to do a gynecological exam, and a week in class spent watching movies depicting sexual acts in order to be able to comfortably counsel patients with sexual problems later. A few times, the author will state that he or another character is obviously aroused; in a few places there are some crude thoughts or references. In a few instances, the author describes performing physical exams that often include examinations of intimate areas. There are strong themes throughout the book, relating to death; dying; the hard choices that physicians, patients, and families are faced with; and serious illness (including serious illness in children and infants). Throughout the book, these themes are treated with respect and thoughtfulness, and never dismissed lightly or without compassion. Because of mature content and difficult themes, Doctor Confidential is recommended for adults aged 21+.

This Review was Written by Cindy B.
A Squeaky Clean Reads Reviewer

The Middle Place
by Kelly Corrigan

Publisher's Note:  For Kelly Corrigan, family is everything. At thirty-six, she had a marriage that worked, two funny, active kids, and a weekly newspaper column. But even as a thriving adult, Kelly still saw herself as the daughter of garrulous Irish-American charmer George Corrigan. She was living deep within what she calls the Middle Place--"that sliver of time when parenthood and childhood overlap"--comfortably wedged between her adult duties and her parents' care. But Kelly is abruptly shoved into coming-of-age when she finds a lump in her breast--and gets the diagnosis no one wants to hear. When George, too, learns that he has late-stage cancer, it is Kelly's turn to take care of the man who had always taken care of her--and to show us a woman who finally takes the leap and grows up.
 

Overall Review:  In The Middle Place Kelly Corrigan writes of how she pushes through breast cancer while being a friend, mother, wife and daughter. Her insights and feelings are real, making her readers aware of what is going on in her life. Kelly's thoughts and frustrations with treatments and how she is viewed by those around her are expressed throughout. Staying independent and true to herself helps it become more of a personal read. The worst comes when not only she, but her beloved father, "greenie," has to fight through bladder cancer after overcoming prostate cancer earlier in life. I was curious to read how Kelly felt undergoing so much stress in her life, and you really get a glimpse of someone in this circumstance without faith, only relying on who and what is around them. Stepping momentarily into her shoes, you can't help but to contemplate and feel the emotion of how you would react in such a difficult time. Overall Rating 3 stars out of 5 stars.


Content Review:

PROFANITY: Many strong instances throughout

SEXUAL CONTENT: A few mild instances

VIOLENCE: None

MATURE THEMES:  Adult mature theme

RECOMMENDED AGE GROUP: 18+

In many instances Kelly Corrigan uses strong profanities, for lack of any other words, mostly to show her rage or pent-up frustrations.  Due to the nature of the book, being about a woman's experience with breast cancer, the author does talk about female anatomy at the beginning of the book and then in places throughout.  This tends to give the book more of an adult theme. There is no romantic content or violence in this book.  Alcohol consumption is talked about a few times with a doctor and at a party.The Middle Place would be great for women that have gone through or know of anyone going through cancer, but is recommended for ages 18+ because of the sexual content and profanity.

This review was written by Misty
A Squeaky Clean Reads Book Reviewer

Shift
by Takumi Yamazaki


Publisher's Note:  It's not that you're lazy, and its not that you lack motivation. No, you have plenty of motivation, but it always seems to fade away just when you need it. The problem is not that you don't have motivation, it's that motivation doesn't stick around long enough. This book takes knowledge and inspiration from motivation specialists and distills it into something easy to understand. Thirteen exercises and seventeen techniques illustrate points to help you take the steps to keep, bring back, or find the motivation you need to make the shift into who you want to be.


Overall Review:  When it's time to make a change in our lives, or change our perspective, we often look to the self-help section of our local bookstore. Takumi Yamazaki is a “new” author in our American bookstores with his premiere of Shift. Yamazaki is a Japanese self-made millionaire with a few new perspectives on how to achieve your goals. Although a lot of his ideas are reminiscent of “The Secret”, he puts his own spin on how to look at obstacles in our path. The book was a very quick read, with at least half the book being blank pages in between chapters and stick figure diagrams. Each chapter contained exercises in the ideas to be brought out, and the end of the book was multiple chapters of “techniques.” The exercises are helpful, but the techniques leave a lot to be desired. The book definitely lacked substance in ideas and content, but did offer some thought provoking ideas. I couldn't say I came away enlightened, but the simplicity and speed I could finish the book left me with a nice reminder of my goals and desire to keep striving to achieve them.  Overall rating of 3.5 out of 5 stars.


Content Review:
VIOLENCE: none

PROFANITY: none

SEXUAL CONTENT: none

MATURE THEME: mild

RECOMMENDED AGE GROUP: 14+

This self-help book is a clean read for ages 14 and up, although geared toward adults. It's not squeaky clean since it does mention drinking and fantasizing, yet neither of those are meant to be offensive, just examples as the author is making a point.  This is a clean read for ages 14+.

This review was written by Amber
A Squeaky Clean Reads Book Reviewer
This book was sent to Squeaky Clean Reads by The Cadence Group for a review

The Disappearing Spoon
by Sam Kean

Publisher's Note:  The Periodic Table is one of man's crowning scientific achievements. But it's also a treasure trove of stories of passion, adventure, betrayal, and obsession. The infectious tales and astounding details in THE DISAPPEARING SPOON follow carbon, neon, silicon, and gold as they play out their parts in human history, finance, mythology, war, the arts, poison, and the lives of the (frequently) mad scientists who discovered them.  We learn that Marie Curie used to provoke jealousy in colleagues' wives when she'd invite them into closets to see her glow-in-the-dark experiments. And that Lewis and Clark swallowed mercury capsules across the country and their campsites are still detectable by the poison in the ground. Why did Gandhi hate iodine? Why did the Japanese kill Godzilla with missiles made of cadmium? And why did tellurium lead to the most bizarre gold rush in history?  From the Big Bang to the end of time, it's all in THE DISAPPEARING SPOON.




Overall Review:  Reading ‘The Disappearing Spoon’ is like being in a chemistry 101 class with a very passionate and enthusiastic teacher who wants more than anything for you to love and understand the periodic table and the elements as much as he does!  And while he’s explaining those elusive protons, neutrons, and electrons and their various reactions, you get to delve into how each and every element has affected the history of mankind: wars (the beginnings and endings of), money, space travel, revenge, food production, art, media, medicine…EVERYTHING!  This is an absolutely astounding book full of chemistry, physics, astronomy, warfare, alchemy, biology, history—with an intense amount of information to the point where I felt a bit bogged down at times.  Just like the minuscule elements themselves, copious amounts of information is presented down to minute details (such as who won the Nobel Prize for what, when they won, and what they decided to wear that day)!  There were many little nuggets of history with some very fun stories showing how the periodic table played roles in just about every moment of known (and unknown) life.  I found all of it fascinating and loved following the periodic table through time; from the very first findings to what sort of research is going on at this minute.  I feel as if my eyes are now opened to a wonderful new world that I barely even knew existed.  Everything is well researched and at times becomes very technical, but the author’s voice is fairly easy to grasp.  That said, this is by no means a ‘light and fluffy’ (or even moderately fluffy) recreational read.  It takes some mental energy and would make for a fantastic textbook (or required extra reading) for a chemistry class in high school or college.  I feel much more intelligent and informed after having read it, so really, it was worth it.  Bring on the pop quiz!  Overall rating is 3.5 out of 5 stars.


Content Review:

PROFANITY: few mild instances

VIOLENCE: few very mild instances

SEXUAL CONTENT: few very mild instances

MATURE THEMES: Mild

RECOMMENDED AGE GROUP: 18+

There is some talk of violence (mostly warfare)—but the talk isn’t about the fighting, it’s about how things were made and what was used during different wars and battles (i.e. how bombs were made and how the idea behind them came about).  There are a handful of sexual innuendoes and ideas which are used to ‘paint a picture’ when describing various chemical reactions, genetics, etc, but it’s very tame with no descriptions.  There is a bit of profanity, but probably less than 10 words and mild ones at that.  It is at times a very technical book which is why the age recommendation is at 18+, but if a younger person were very interested in the subject I wouldn’t have a problem giving it to them.  This is a Squeaky Clean read for ages 18+.

This review was written by Emily
A Squeaky Clean Reads Book Reviewer
This book was sent to Squeaky Clean Reads by Little, Brown, and Company for a review

Eat Free
No Gluten. No Sugar. No Guilt.
by Rhiannon Lawrence

Publisher's Note:  Created with the gluten-intolerant and diabetic in mind, this collection of gluten- and sugar-free recipes will leave you with delicious meals, desserts, and snacks - all made with fresh, organic, and whole ingredients - that are guaranteed to please your family's pickiest food critic. And the next time someone says, "You are what you eat," you'll take it as a compliment.


Overall Review:  I actually smiled when I took this charming book from the package!  The size and weight are just perfect, and the design, which includes full-color images throughout, was inviting and caught my interest immediately.  

At first I was a little disappointed with the fact that there were only a few recipes for each section.  It seemed a bit spread thin, with recipes for breakfast, brunch, eggs, sides, salads, beverages, entrées, desserts, toppings, and sauces.   However, as I began working as many of the recipes into my family's menu as I could over the next two weeks, I completely changed my mind.  I began to really appreciate the variety of recipes, which touched upon  all areas of cooking, as I gained new ideas and insights for gluten-free baking and cooking.  

My family (which includes my three children under 7) happily devoured EVERY SINGLE recipe that I made from this cookbook.  Need I say more?  Our favorite cooking recipes were: veggie frittatas, black bean fiesta salad, tropical smoothies, cream cheese frosting, southwest lentil soup, and spinach and feta-stuffed chicken. 

But let's be honest here--the true test for gluten-free cooking is baking.  After all, gluten impacts almost every single baking recipe available.  Gluten-free recipes typically involve replacing the offending wheat (or other) flour with a laundry list of ingredients.  This is why I don't bake gluten-free, and avoid gluten-free products.  I often wonder if the health benefits I gain from eliminating gluten from my diet are negated by the myriad of replacement ingredients needed to bake gluten-free.

So this is where I was completely stunned and impressed with this book: the baking.  The author begins her book
by introducing us to almond flour.  I'll admit, I have seen it in the store, but I had never heard of gluten-free baking using only almond flour.  The appeal of almond flour is considerable. The most important benefit of using almond flour is that it's a direct substitute: wheat flour for almond flour.  This is the simplicity that gluten-free baking has been searching for!  Almond flour is also filled with great health benefits, which include protein, omega-3 fatty acids,  and nutrients.

Now, if you're baking gluten-free, the expectation should not be an exact replica of your favorite foods, but a satisfying, flavorful product that can be enjoyed and savored.  I found that these gluten-free recipes were some of the best I have used!  The cookies and breads were a bit soft and super-ultra moist (the pumpkin bread was more of a pumpkin bread pudding!), but I'm not complaining at all!  We loved it!  The flavors were fantastic and my whole family enjoyed these breads and cookies.  

Simple, delicious, and true to whole foods, this collection of recipes goes way beyond gluten-free cooking.  It's a great way for anyone, from diabetic to foodie,  to expand their horizons while discovering fantastic, new recipes and approaches to cooking.  Overall Rating is 5 out of 5 stars!

This review was written by Melissa
A Squeaky Clean Reads Book Reviewer
This book was sent to Squeaky Clean Reads by Cedarfort Publishing  for a review

Conversations With a Moonflower
by Christine Hall

Publisher's Note:  It all begins with a little flower. This tenderly told story is a beautiful reminder to appreciate the simple joys around you. The perfect gift for even the busiest mothers and friends in your life, this book is guaranteed to change chaos to calm and inspire all to look beyond the ordinary and see the extraordinary.


Overall Review:  If you are needing a reminder of your beauty and divine nature, take some time to have a conversation with a Moonflower! This unique way of conversing won't have quite the same meaning until you read this book, but by taking the time to read Converstations with a Moonflower by Christine T. Hall, we can each be reminded of these two great qualities! It just might inspire you to order your seeds and let this remarkable plant change your perspective on life. The author records multiple “conversations” and how each one changed her for the better, along with sharing her association and friendship with an Amish family. This is quick read, filled with uplifting messages, is sure to warm the heart of anyone willing to pause from their hectic life to read and reflect. The author even includes a website where you can receive free Moonflower seeds.  Overall Rating is 4.5 out of 5 stars!


Content Review:

VIOLENCE: none

PROFANITY: none

SEXUAL CONTENT: none

MATURE THEME: none

RECOMMENDED AGE GROUP: 9+

Conversations with a Moonflower is squeaky clean. It is nothing but sweet uplifting messages even children would enjoy. Although meant for adults, the messages in this book can be appreciated at any age.

This review was written by Amber
A Squeaky Clean Reads Book Reviewer
This book was sent to Squeaky Clean Reads by Cedarfort  for a review