How to Draw Fortnite Minecraft Roblox: 3 in 1 Drawing Book: An Unofficial Fortnite Minecraft Roblox Drawing Guide With Easy Step by Step Instructions to Draw Your Favorite Game Characters, Mobs, Weapons, and More! (Unofficial Activity Book for Ages 10+)

How to Draw Fortnite Minecraft Roblox: 3 in 1 Drawing Book: An Unofficial Fortnite Minecraft Roblox Drawing Guide With Easy Step by Step Instructions to Draw Your Favorite Game Characters, Mobs, Weapons, and More! (Unofficial Activity Book for Ages 10+)

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Reviews

Megan Fox ，

I enjoyed this as much as， if not more than， Amina's Voice。 I hope she writes more about Amina， but will have to check out her Zayd Saleem middle grade booksI really like Hena Khan's books。 Her picture books are delightful， especially Under My hijab。 I enjoyed this as much as， if not more than， Amina's Voice。 I hope she writes more about Amina， but will have to check out her Zayd Saleem middle grade booksI really like Hena Khan's books。 Her picture books are delightful， especially Under My hijab。 。。。more

Alex Baugh ，

We first met Amina Khokar， a middle grader living in Milwaukee， Wisconsin， in Amina's Voice。 She's a Pakistani American and even though she has perfect pitch and a beautiful singing voice， she also had crippling stage fright。 With the support of family， especially her uncle Thaya Jaan visiting from Pakistan， and friends， Amina was able to ultimately perform in public。Now， Amina and her family are spending their summer vacation visiting family in Lahore， Pakistan。 Amina has fallen in love with th We first met Amina Khokar， a middle grader living in Milwaukee， Wisconsin， in Amina's Voice。 She's a Pakistani American and even though she has perfect pitch and a beautiful singing voice， she also had crippling stage fright。 With the support of family， especially her uncle Thaya Jaan visiting from Pakistan， and friends， Amina was able to ultimately perform in public。Now， Amina and her family are spending their summer vacation visiting family in Lahore， Pakistan。 Amina has fallen in love with the country and has become very close to her cousin Zohra， Thaya Jaan's daughter。 Just before they leave Pakistan to return home， Thaya Jaan challenges her to "show people in America the beauty of Pakistan。 They don't know this place like you do now。" How， Amina wonders， is she supposed to the that？Back home， Amina and her friends are starting 7th grade， but to her disappointment， no one seems interested in hearing about her trip to Pakistan。 However， when her history teacher gives the class an interactive learning assignment on the first day of class， Amina may have just found the outlet she needs for carrying out Thaya Jaan's challenge。 Students must pick a person from history who has made a positive contribution and thoroughly research them， to the point of becoming the person they pick by the end of the term。 Amina is excited to pick Malala Yousafzai， but when she presents her initial report to the class， it isn't her accomplishments that the class focuses on， but rather the oppressive conditions by the Taliban in Pakistan with regard to women and girls。 Again， Amina is disappointed and frustrated。 What can she do to help people know the Pakistan she loves so much？Meanwhile， Amina meets Nico， a new kids in school who is also very much interested in music and has a real talent for mixing to create different sounds。 Encouraged by her music teacher， Ms。 Holly， Amina has been playing around with composing songs to express herself。 She's been keep a diary of her thoughts and feelings for a while， recognizing that her experiences have changed her， but unable to express them quite the way she wants。 Could a song be the answer with Nico's help？ On top of that， Amina learns that her uncle Thaya Jaan has become ill again and will require delicate heart surgery。 Seventh grade is proving to be a year of changes， challenges， identity questions and more for 12-year-old Amina Khokar， all of which makes for a very satisfying sequel。 In Amina's Voice， most of the conflicts in Amina's life were external， but in Amina's Song， they are more internal， having to do with who she is and is becoming。 Though Amina is changing and growing up， she narrates her life with the same open honesty as in Amina's Voice， even when things aren't going as well as they could。 And she is still somewhat flawed， which makes her a very interesting character。 I felt she is a more confident girl and I liked especially liked seeing the changes she goes through， even challenging some of her mother's control。 I have to admit， the way she handled the history project and her uncle's challenge surprised me and at first seemed so out character， but then I also cheered her on for it， even if her teacher was not receptive。 I thoroughly enjoyed reading Amina's Song and wondered if there might be a third novel in the making， since this one left a few loose ends that could be tied up nicely。 Meanwhile， I highly recommend this to fans of Amina's and to those who haven't met her， though I might consider reading book one first。 There are references to it in Amina's Song， but they are made clear in Amina's Voice。 This book is recommended for readers age 9+This book was an eARC gratefully received from NetGalley 。。。more

Wardah ，

I love the second book more than the first。 I really love Amina's family dynamic and her friendship。 Really recommended。 I love the second book more than the first。 I really love Amina's family dynamic and her friendship。 Really recommended。 。。。more

dawn ，

A quick read & another amazing MG book from Hena Khan！ I loved the first book & this one as well！

Panda Incognito ，

This sequel to Amina's Voice begins in Pakistan， where Amina's family is visiting with her aunt， uncle， and cousins。 Amina is soaking up every experience， trying to make the most of her limited time， but when she goes home， her friends don't understand how important this trip was to her。 She deals with hurt because of this， and tries to navigate a more complex sense of her identity， now that she has been to her ancestral country。 This book is just as well-written and engaging as the previous This sequel to Amina's Voice begins in Pakistan， where Amina's family is visiting with her aunt， uncle， and cousins。 Amina is soaking up every experience， trying to make the most of her limited time， but when she goes home， her friends don't understand how important this trip was to her。 She deals with hurt because of this， and tries to navigate a more complex sense of her identity， now that she has been to her ancestral country。 This book is just as well-written and engaging as the previous novel， has great continuity， and expands on Amina's character as she enters seventh grade and deals with deeper questions about her identity。 She ultimately finds a way to share her culture with her classmates， and figures out how to help people see Pakistan in its fullness and beauty， instead of limiting it to negative， scary headlines。 This book engages with the misconceptions that different cultures have about each other， and the importance of having supportive family and friends。Readers who enjoyed Amina's Voice will appreciate this book as well。 It is perfect for middle grade readers who are interested in complex， sophisticated themes， but don't feel ready for YA books that have heavier content。 I would have loved this when I was the target age， and enjoyed it as an adult。 I would highly recommend both of these books， and hope that there will be more in the future。 。。。more

Maleeha Siddiqui ，

If there's such a thing as a perfect sequel， Amina's Song is it。 It's a beautiful follow-up to Amina's Voice about discovering how to love and honor all the individual parts of your identity。 If there's such a thing as a perfect sequel， Amina's Song is it。 It's a beautiful follow-up to Amina's Voice about discovering how to love and honor all the individual parts of your identity。 。。。more

Susannah Aziz ，

This book transported me to an unfamiliar place but somehow made it so familiar and relatable。 I loved the family dynamic。 I fell in love with the culture， the words。 The friendships were so real。 I found myself thinking， "I remember feeling this way too。" Characters were so well developed， and loved the small details of the story！ My daughter couldn't put this book down。 This book transported me to an unfamiliar place but somehow made it so familiar and relatable。 I loved the family dynamic。 I fell in love with the culture， the words。 The friendships were so real。 I found myself thinking， "I remember feeling this way too。" Characters were so well developed， and loved the small details of the story！ My daughter couldn't put this book down。 。。。more

Rachel ，

I loved this even more than Amina’s Voice！ I love all of the real middle school troubles Amina starts to face， and how she handles them in such plausible ways。 Hena Khan is such a delightful writer and human， and I am so glad to have another book featuring Amina！

Melati Lum ，

When Amina returns to America from her family trip to Pakistan， she's full of excitement to tell all her friends about her wonderful new experiences。 But life back at home didn't stop while she was away。 Things happened， people moved on， and Amina is dismayed to find out not everyone is as enthused to learn about her new experiences as she thought they would be！ When she's given a class assignment to research an important person who's changed the world， Amina chooses her hero， Malala Yousafzai。 When Amina returns to America from her family trip to Pakistan， she's full of excitement to tell all her friends about her wonderful new experiences。 But life back at home didn't stop while she was away。 Things happened， people moved on， and Amina is dismayed to find out not everyone is as enthused to learn about her new experiences as she thought they would be！ When she's given a class assignment to research an important person who's changed the world， Amina chooses her hero， Malala Yousafzai。 But when everyone can only focus on the terrible aspects of Malala's story， Amina realizes she needs to do something to teach others about the vast range of experiences and achievements of Pakistani women。I enjoyed this heartwarming middle-grade story which was told in a genuine， authentic voice。 I love how Amina grasps hold of the challenges before her and tackles them in a smart and insightful way， strengthening her identity and making new friends along the way。 。。。more

Reem Faruqi ，

I loved the sense of family in all of Hena Khan's books。 They sound like my family and her books are always cozy and warm！I also related with Amina wanting to be in two places at once and that jarring feeling when you leave Pakistan and are back in the US and how you crave back-home even though you're in a new home。I loved seeing the same old characters back and the addition of newer ones too。 Grown Mustafa and the sibling relationship was nice to see blossoming and I loved the cousins！I also ad I loved the sense of family in all of Hena Khan's books。 They sound like my family and her books are always cozy and warm！I also related with Amina wanting to be in two places at once and that jarring feeling when you leave Pakistan and are back in the US and how you crave back-home even though you're in a new home。I loved seeing the same old characters back and the addition of newer ones too。 Grown Mustafa and the sibling relationship was nice to see blossoming and I loved the cousins！I also adored how Amina found the courage to share that Pakistan is a peace loving country and to share her thoughts proudly。 And yay for characters like Thaya-Jan！ 。。。more

Michele Knott ，

I loved spending time with Amina and her family again。 Hena Khan captured the feeling of belonging to multiple places perfectly。

Tarn ，

I am definitely biased but， can I just say， I love Amina as a character so much。 Seeing how much she has grown from the beginning of book one， how she really has found her voice （no pun intended） and become so much more comfortable in her identity was so wonderful to read about。 I also love the strong sense of family and community within this book （and all of Khan's books to be honest）。 Just like all of her other books this was such a comforting and heartwarming read。 Hena Khan really never miss I am definitely biased but， can I just say， I love Amina as a character so much。 Seeing how much she has grown from the beginning of book one， how she really has found her voice （no pun intended） and become so much more comfortable in her identity was so wonderful to read about。 I also love the strong sense of family and community within this book （and all of Khan's books to be honest）。 Just like all of her other books this was such a comforting and heartwarming read。 Hena Khan really never misses。 。。。more

Erin ，

A very sweet follow-up to Amina's Voice！ I think， compared to the last one， less happened plot wise， but I think I loved that this was a slice of life story。 A very sweet follow-up to Amina's Voice！ I think， compared to the last one， less happened plot wise， but I think I loved that this was a slice of life story。 。。。more

Stephen Chase ，

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers。 To view it， click here。 The greatest book since Pokemon Adventures #1！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！

Steph ，

We change when we travel， especially when we travel and find our own family。 It's so hard to bring those experiences home with us and share them with those that haven't been present for the changes that go on in your heart and head when you're far away。 I related so much to this story because our crazy experiences abroad， and I loved the way in which Amina brings Pakistan home with her。 I also like the focus on Malala because she's such a fascinating and inspiring person！ Kids reading this book We change when we travel， especially when we travel and find our own family。 It's so hard to bring those experiences home with us and share them with those that haven't been present for the changes that go on in your heart and head when you're far away。 I related so much to this story because our crazy experiences abroad， and I loved the way in which Amina brings Pakistan home with her。 I also like the focus on Malala because she's such a fascinating and inspiring person！ Kids reading this book will definitely want to know more about her and I love that。 。。。more

Angie ，

Amina's Song is the perfect follow up to Amina's Voice。 Amina is finishing up a visit with her family in Pakistan， which she enjoyed a great deal more than she thought she would。 I loved how Hena Khan deftly shows the turmoil Amina feels as she feels torn between two worlds， as well as becoming older。 Amina is figuring out who she really wants to be， and embraces all aspects of her family and cultures as well as her talent。 I can't wait to read more from Hena Khan！I received an advance reader co Amina's Song is the perfect follow up to Amina's Voice。 Amina is finishing up a visit with her family in Pakistan， which she enjoyed a great deal more than she thought she would。 I loved how Hena Khan deftly shows the turmoil Amina feels as she feels torn between two worlds， as well as becoming older。 Amina is figuring out who she really wants to be， and embraces all aspects of her family and cultures as well as her talent。 I can't wait to read more from Hena Khan！I received an advance reader copy of this title from the publisher。 。。。more

Ashlee ，

ARC provided by NetGalleyA sweet slice of life story。 This sequel could definitely stand on it's own， but Khan does a great job of weaving the first book's plot into the events of this book in a way that feels natural。 I hope we get another installment in Amina's story soon！ ARC provided by NetGalleyA sweet slice of life story。 This sequel could definitely stand on it's own， but Khan does a great job of weaving the first book's plot into the events of this book in a way that feels natural。 I hope we get another installment in Amina's story soon！ 。。。more

Kate ，

As much as I enjoyed 'Amina's Voice'， I think I liked this book even better。 I loved how Amina wanted to show her friends back home in Wisconsin how wonderful （and how much a part of her！） Pakistan is， and how she was able to use her own unique talents and interests to do that， and to be a blessing to the community in general as well。（Also， and this may be a totally minor thing for many people， but I really appreciated the author slipping in a way to show us the correct pronunciation of the name As much as I enjoyed 'Amina's Voice'， I think I liked this book even better。 I loved how Amina wanted to show her friends back home in Wisconsin how wonderful （and how much a part of her！） Pakistan is， and how she was able to use her own unique talents and interests to do that， and to be a blessing to the community in general as well。（Also， and this may be a totally minor thing for many people， but I really appreciated the author slipping in a way to show us the correct pronunciation of the name 'Amina'。 I had been saying it wrong in my head， and was grateful to know how to do it properly！）4。5 stars 。。。more

Lizanne Johnson ，

What happens when you want to share your experiences with your friends， but they don’t seem to listen or hear？ That’s exactly Amina’s experience when she returns to the US after her time in Pakistan with her uncle， aunt， and cousins。 Her beloved uncle extracted a promise from Amina that she would help Americans understand Pakistan better。 She hopes the project her teacher assigns will help her do just that。 Will Amina be able to get her message across in spite of her friends’ and classmates’ pre What happens when you want to share your experiences with your friends， but they don’t seem to listen or hear？ That’s exactly Amina’s experience when she returns to the US after her time in Pakistan with her uncle， aunt， and cousins。 Her beloved uncle extracted a promise from Amina that she would help Americans understand Pakistan better。 She hopes the project her teacher assigns will help her do just that。 Will Amina be able to get her message across in spite of her friends’ and classmates’ preconceived opinions of Pakistan？ Amina’s growth and strength are inspiring as she struggles with her friends， school， and her uncle’s illness。 I look forward to recommending this book to my middle school anti racism and more book club。 Thanks to NetGalley and the publisher for the chance to read this arc in exchange for an honest review。 。。。more

Jill Jemmett ，

Amina is on vacation in Pakistan to visit her extended family。 She loves everything on the trip， including the food， the shopping， and spending time with family members。 During the trip， Amina takes lots of photos and videos to save her favourite memories。 Amina had to return to the US when the summer was over， but her uncle makes her promise that she will share her memories of Pakistan with her friends。 Her teacher assigns a project to research a person who has made a significant contribution t Amina is on vacation in Pakistan to visit her extended family。 She loves everything on the trip， including the food， the shopping， and spending time with family members。 During the trip， Amina takes lots of photos and videos to save her favourite memories。 Amina had to return to the US when the summer was over， but her uncle makes her promise that she will share her memories of Pakistan with her friends。 Her teacher assigns a project to research a person who has made a significant contribution to history。 Amina chooses Malala Yousafzai， to show her students an important person from Pakistan。 However， her classmates only remembered the negative parts of her story， like that girls in her village couldn’t get an education， leading her classmates to believe Pakistan is a bad place。 Amina had to show her friends and classmates that her family is from a wonderful country。This story gives an informative look at Pakistan。 I’ve never been there， but it sounded like a beautiful place in the story。 Amina was surprised when her cousin told her that she would be too scared to visit America。 The stories her family hears are only negative ones， since those are shared more in the news。 At the same time， Amina was scared to go to Pakistan at first， because she had only heard stories like Malala’s story of being attacked by terrorists， so that was her image of the country。 This shows that you can’t always believe the stories that you hear about a place without visiting for yourself。 This reminded me of how Toronto， where I live， used to be known around the world for the SARS virus。 Only a small number of people had the virus， but the news story about it being in Toronto made it around the world， giving us that reputation for years。 Just because a country or city is known for one thing， doesn’t mean the entire place is like that。This book is a companion to the book Amina’s Voice。 The events of that book are mentioned in this story， but you could read this one as a stand-alone。This was such a beautiful middle grade novel！Thank you Simon and Schuster Canada for providing a copy of this book in exchange for an honest review。 。。。more

Vicky ，

Amina’s story continues， first as she visits her uncle in Pakistan。 The descriptions of her visit there are vivid and make me want to see the sights for myself。It’s on Amina’s return home and going back to school that the story really picks up。 She continues to deal with some of the issues of the first book， as she and her friends continue to grow and change in their interests。 I really like that Amina’s friendship with a boy is just that—a friendship， not a romance。 I really hate the pressure o Amina’s story continues， first as she visits her uncle in Pakistan。 The descriptions of her visit there are vivid and make me want to see the sights for myself。It’s on Amina’s return home and going back to school that the story really picks up。 She continues to deal with some of the issues of the first book， as she and her friends continue to grow and change in their interests。 I really like that Amina’s friendship with a boy is just that—a friendship， not a romance。 I really hate the pressure on kids to find a “boyfriend” or “girlfriend” so young， and this book resists the urge to pair kids off。Amina’s development in the first book has not magically solved all her problems （yay！）， and she continues to struggle at times with the spotlight and with learning to express herself。 Again， Khan gives us a window into a culture that may not be familiar to all of us。 That is the beauty of books—they allow us the opportunity to experience new cultures and new ideas， and， in the end， become more empathetic and more understanding。Who might like this book:Those who want to learn more about cultures other than their own。 Those who like coming of age。Possible objectionable material:Friendship drama。Thank you to NetGalley and the publisher for this eARC in exchange for my honest opinion。 。。。more

Kasey Giard ，

I read AMINA’S SONG at the perfect time– just when I needed a warm， fun story of community and family and belonging。 I loved the chapters showing Amina with her family in Pakistan。 The descriptions of the market， the rooftop， and the food all made those scenes come to life。 I also loved Amina’s relationship with her cousin Zohra and her uncle。I also loved the way the story followed her faith and her connection with her mosque and the ways she and others sought to help refugees who had just come I read AMINA’S SONG at the perfect time– just when I needed a warm， fun story of community and family and belonging。 I loved the chapters showing Amina with her family in Pakistan。 The descriptions of the market， the rooftop， and the food all made those scenes come to life。 I also loved Amina’s relationship with her cousin Zohra and her uncle。I also loved the way the story followed her faith and her connection with her mosque and the ways she and others sought to help refugees who had just come to America。 That generosity and welcoming warmth was really sweet。As with AMINA’S VOICE， this story also focuses on Amina’s internal journey。 She feels caught between her love for America and Pakistan and at a loss for how to explain and show that love to the people in her life on each side。 I love that her path led her to compose her own music and challenged her to find ways to speak up， both in her class project about Malala and in her friendships。All in all， I’d say this book is another winner。 It’s got a strong faith-positive message， and a beautiful celebration of community as well as a thoughtful， brave heroine in Amina。 Readers who enjoy multicultural stories or are looking for books that celebrate community will definitely want this one on their shelves。Note: I received a free copy of this book in exchange for my honest review。 Opinions are my own。 。。。more

Becky McGregor ，

This book is the second book in a series。 I read the first book and enjoyed it， this was a nice follow up where Amina’s voice left off。 Amina came back from visiting family in Pakistan torn between the family she left there and her friends here in America。 As she figures out how to bridge the gap between the two with her music。 This was a little slower moving then the first book。

Eileen ，

5 stars！ I loved this book even more than the first one。 The first part of the book describes Amina's time in Pakistan with her family and the connections she makes there。 While she was nervous about visiting there， she ends up forming a strong friendship with her cousin， who becomes the sister she never had， and uncle， who becomes a beloved mentor。 One of the things he asks that she does is share the beauty of Pakistan with her friends。 When she returns to the states， she struggles with the mis 5 stars！ I loved this book even more than the first one。 The first part of the book describes Amina's time in Pakistan with her family and the connections she makes there。 While she was nervous about visiting there， she ends up forming a strong friendship with her cousin， who becomes the sister she never had， and uncle， who becomes a beloved mentor。 One of the things he asks that she does is share the beauty of Pakistan with her friends。 When she returns to the states， she struggles with the misconception her classmates have about Pakistan as well as the fact that her best friends are not as excited by her trip as she was。 Ultimately， Amina has to find her voice so that she can share both who she is to her friends and family， as well as her love of Pakistan in part to break down barriers and show how we are more alike than unalike。 This book also talked about friendships， including friendships between boys and girls， and that it does not have to be romantic or weird。 I really appreciated this #ownvoice book and it made me want to visit Pakistan and see some of what she loved about it。 In fact， some of what she loved about Pakistan is what I love about Taiwan。 I also liked that one of her best friends is Korean and that another one of her best friends who used to make fun of them for "ethnic" foods has grown to love and appreciate other cultures。 Highly recommend this one， both for middle schools and anyone else who appreciates learning about other cultures and/or religions。I received an advance review copy from Netgalley for free， and I am leaving this review voluntarily。 。。。more

moh ♡ ，

i was so happy to see that amina and her family's story was going to continue in this book！ once again， hena khan has created an atmosphere of family， childish wonder， and culture。 seeing amina and her thaya jaan's new relationship after the challenges they both faced in amina's voice was so satisfying and refreshing。 a lovely and warm read overall。 i was so happy to see that amina and her family's story was going to continue in this book！ once again， hena khan has created an atmosphere of family， childish wonder， and culture。 seeing amina and her thaya jaan's new relationship after the challenges they both faced in amina's voice was so satisfying and refreshing。 a lovely and warm read overall。 。。。more

Rylie ，

This book was absolutely amazing！ I loved it so much I went through it in a day。 I definitely recommend it but you have to read Amina's Voice first。 Both books are amazing。 I love the way the author writes。 I really hope there is a 3rd one because I really want to read more about Amina！ This book was absolutely amazing！ I loved it so much I went through it in a day。 I definitely recommend it but you have to read Amina's Voice first。 Both books are amazing。 I love the way the author writes。 I really hope there is a 3rd one because I really want to read more about Amina！ 。。。more

Stefani Putria ，

The book two of Amina's Voice。 Aku suka buku keduanya ini， yang diawali dengan petualangan nya Amina dan keluarga nya di Pakistan。 Dan bagaimana Amina at first felt like imposter in her family born country but yet a long with time she felt belonging there like she in America。 Aku juga suka tema diangkat disini lebih dari buku satunya。 Lebih menekankan di negara manapun kamu tinggal setiap negara selalu punya kekurangan masing2 yang membuat setiap tempat nya feel like home。 Dan karakter aminah ny The book two of Amina's Voice。 Aku suka buku keduanya ini， yang diawali dengan petualangan nya Amina dan keluarga nya di Pakistan。 Dan bagaimana Amina at first felt like imposter in her family born country but yet a long with time she felt belonging there like she in America。 Aku juga suka tema diangkat disini lebih dari buku satunya。 Lebih menekankan di negara manapun kamu tinggal setiap negara selalu punya kekurangan masing2 yang membuat setiap tempat nya feel like home。 Dan karakter aminah nya makin kesini juga makin dewasa dan saling bertumbuh dengan 2 sahabatnya。Reading it is really giving me warm feeling in raining season。 💙💙 ' Every culture has shameful parts of its history and groups of people who do things that are wrong。' 。。。more

Amy ，

Thank you to NetGalley and Simon and Schuster Children’s Books for the review copy of this book。 I really enjoyed Amina’s Voice when it came out， and was very excited to get the opportunity to read this one。 It did not disappoint。 The book begins with Amina and her family visiting their extended family in Pakistan where Amina realizes how little she knows of the culture and language。 Through the book， Amina discovers more about herself， her prejudices， and her values。 It is beautifully written a Thank you to NetGalley and Simon and Schuster Children’s Books for the review copy of this book。 I really enjoyed Amina’s Voice when it came out， and was very excited to get the opportunity to read this one。 It did not disappoint。 The book begins with Amina and her family visiting their extended family in Pakistan where Amina realizes how little she knows of the culture and language。 Through the book， Amina discovers more about herself， her prejudices， and her values。 It is beautifully written and full of hope。 I highly recommend reading Amina’s Voice first， but then grab this as well！ 。。。more

Rez ，

Thank you @netgalley @salaamreads and @simonkidsuk for giving me this ARC in exchange for an honest review。I enjoyed the first book and was really happy to read the sequel before the release of the kindle version on 9th March。 I have already pre-ordered the paperback for the 7th April so we can complete our set。 Also， as well as posting this for #MiddleGradeMarch I think this is important as a book for #InternationalWomensDay because in order to create a strong woman we need to ensure our daught Thank you @netgalley @salaamreads and @simonkidsuk for giving me this ARC in exchange for an honest review。I enjoyed the first book and was really happy to read the sequel before the release of the kindle version on 9th March。 I have already pre-ordered the paperback for the 7th April so we can complete our set。 Also， as well as posting this for #MiddleGradeMarch I think this is important as a book for #InternationalWomensDay because in order to create a strong woman we need to ensure our daughters have a voice and are brought up to believe in themselves。 The narrative starts in Lahore， Pakistan and vividly describes the bustling market places， the vibrant buildings and mosques and the food and culture。 I was reminded so much of my own visit to Bangladesh when I was younger。 I loved the way the book centred on family and the bond between family that live far away and it really resonated， especially now that many of us are unable to see our family and friends as much as we used to。 I was really impressed at how the love that Amina had for her faith came through in this book and how all the important topics were weaved into the story in a subtle way without coming across too harsh。 Topics such as the plight of refugees， helping out in the community， the story of Malala Yousafzai， and the mention of other strong characters who have made a difference。 It also touches on the mixed emotions of belonging that a lot of children feel when their family roots are abroad。There were also other situations that children go through when starting “middle school” or secondary school such as friends doing different things， being friends with boys and going to school dances which led to lively discussions in our household。 Books which help to trigger a conversation are so important in order to help build confidence， empathy and a better understanding of society as a whole - Important building blocks for strong minded， kind and successful women， whatever they decide to do in the future。 I was not disappointed with this sequel and really enjoyed reading and talking about it with my eldest daughters， both of whom loved it too！ 。。。more

Andrea ，

*I received this book from NetGalley in return for a honest review*I read and enjoyed Amina's Voice a few years ago so I was excited to see this book up for review。 This book takes place soon after the first with Amina spending the summer with her family in Pakistan。 When she gets back to school she deals with new teachers， new friends， new clubs， and kids that think that there is nothing great about where she is from。 I really enjoyed this book and seeing how Amina grows even more from the firs *I received this book from NetGalley in return for a honest review*I read and enjoyed Amina's Voice a few years ago so I was excited to see this book up for review。 This book takes place soon after the first with Amina spending the summer with her family in Pakistan。 When she gets back to school she deals with new teachers， new friends， new clubs， and kids that think that there is nothing great about where she is from。 I really enjoyed this book and seeing how Amina grows even more from the first book， seeing how she works to show the kids in her class that there is more to Pakistan than what they see in the news， how she grows in her friendships and confidence， and how she continues to learn more about herself。 This was a really great book。 。。。more

Reference

google book https://www.google.com/search?tbm=bks&q=How to Draw Fortnite Minecraft Roblox: 3 in 1 Drawing Book: An Unofficial Fortnite Minecraft Roblox Drawing Guide With Easy Step by Step Instructions to Draw Your Favorite Game Characters, Mobs, Weapons, and More! (Unofficial Activity Book for Ages 10+)

hathitrust digital library https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/ls?q1=How to Draw Fortnite Minecraft Roblox: 3 in 1 Drawing Book: An Unofficial Fortnite Minecraft Roblox Drawing Guide With Easy Step by Step Instructions to Draw Your Favorite Game Characters, Mobs, Weapons, and More! (Unofficial Activity Book for Ages 10+)&field1=ocr&a=srchls&ft=ft&lmt=ft

The British Library https://bll01.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/search?query=any,contains,How to Draw Fortnite Minecraft Roblox: 3 in 1 Drawing Book: An Unofficial Fortnite Minecraft Roblox Drawing Guide With Easy Step by Step Instructions to Draw Your Favorite Game Characters, Mobs, Weapons, and More! (Unofficial Activity Book for Ages 10+)&tab=LibraryCatalog&search_scope=Not_BL_Suppress&vid=44BL_INST:BLL01&lang=en&offset=0