I think the Harry Potter series is super interesting. The writing feels magical, and J.K. Rowling makes the wizarding world feel so real that I can almost imagine myself walking through Hogwarts.

I like the drama in the story. There is a lot of drama, but that is what makes the books exciting. When Dobby and Dumbledore died, my heart sank. Those parts were very sad, but they also made the story unforgettable.

J.K. Rowling accomplished a whole new feat. She wrote a series that inspired many readers and writers. I am sure she inspired many writers, including me.

The story is heartwarming, funny, and also a little sad because the Vanderbeeker children are trying so hard to save the home they love.

The book is about the whole Vanderbeeker family and their home on 141st Street. The children all come together to think of ways to convince Mr Beiderman to extend their lease so they do not have to move away. I thought this was very touching because they were not just fighting for a house. They were fighting for their memories, their neighbours, and the life they had built there.

This connects with me because I also have neighbourhood friends. If I had to move away from a place where I had lived for a long time, I would feel very sad too. The book made me realise that a neighbourhood is not just made of buildings and streets. It is made of people, friendships, routines, and little memories.

I first read The Giving Tree when I was five years old, but I still remember how it made me feel. It is a very simple story, but it is also very touching. When I read it, I felt like crying.

I liked the story because it shows how much the tree loved the boy. When the boy was young, he played with the tree, climbed its branches, swung from them, and spent time with it every day. The tree was happy just to be with him.

But as the boy grew older, he came back only when he needed something. He took the apples, then the branches, then the trunk. The tree kept giving and giving until it had almost nothing left. In the end, when the boy became an old man, the tree was only a stump, but it still let him sit and rest.

What made me sad was that the tree gave everything it had, but the boy did not seem to appreciate it enough. It made me think about love, sacrifice, and how people can sometimes take others for granted.

Even though I read this book when I was very young, I still remember it because the feeling stayed with me. It taught me that we should be grateful to the people who care for us, especially those who give quietly and do not ask for anything back.

I really enjoyed Gangsta Granny because it was heartwarming, funny, adventurous, and sad at the same time.

At first, Ben did not really like visiting his granny. He thought she was boring. But as the story went on, I started to like Granny more and more, just like Ben did. I liked how their relationship changed. They became closer because they shared adventures together, and that made the story feel very warm.

The book also made me feel anxious in an exciting way. During the climax, when Ben and Granny got involved with the Queen, I was really nervous for them. I kept wondering what would happen next. That made the story very exciting to read because I cared about the characters.

The saddest part was when Granny died. I felt very sad because by then, I had already grown to like her so much. She was not just a boring old granny. She had a brave, funny, and loving heart. Her death made the book more emotional and meaningful.

I also liked the writing style. David Walliams makes the writing fun by changing the text when he wants to show important words, thoughts, or sounds. Some words are bigger, some are written differently, and it makes the book feel more alive. The writing is also funny because he uses made up words like “bumfastic”, which sounds silly and makes the story more entertaining.

Overall, I would recommend Gangsta Granny because it is not only funny. It also teaches us not to judge people too quickly. Sometimes, the people we think are boring may have the most amazing stories inside them.