The Redeyed Reader is a book review blogger for the Manual Redeye staff.
RedEyed Reader: The Golem and the Jinni
Religion provides one of our greatest and oldest sources of storytelling. When elements from these stories are revitalized and brought back to life in a new and exciting context, wonderful things happen.…
RedEyed Reader with special guest reviewer Greg Kuhn
We received a special book review recently from Assistant Principal Greg Kuhn. Kuhn himself is a published author, and has released books Why Quantum Physicists Don’t Get Fat and Why…
RedEyed Reader: Friends With Boys
Sometimes you just need to read a graphic novel. They have a superpower; by combining art and words, even the simplest of stories can become powerful and endearing. This…
RedEyed Reader: Saving Juliet by Suzanne Selfors
“O Romeo, Romeo! wherefore art thou Romeo?” This is probably the most famous line of Shakespeare’s tragedy, Romeo and Juliet. Old fashioned, old English, old clothes, old pick up lines…young…
RedEyed Reader: Beautiful Creatures
The latest review from the RedEyed Reader: Beautiful Creatures by Kami Garcia and Margaret Stohl.…
RedEyed Reader: Maximum Ride Nevermore by James Patterson
Disappointment overwhelmed my “fragile” little mind as James Patterson failed to redeem himself in Max’s final adventure. I didn’t know you could change your mind in the middle of a…
RedEyed Reader: Paranormalcy
Vampires, werewolves, mermaids, unicorns, nymphs, kelpies, and so many other mythical creatures are overused and generally all have stories with the same plotline. The mythical creature is truly…
The Redeyed Reader: A case for the classics
In the twelve years I have attended public school, I have been assigned to read To Kill A Mockingbird four separate times. I have read Romeo and Juliet twice, and…
RedEyed Reader Teacher Feature: Mr. Wright
The RedEyed Reader wants to know what the teachers around Manual are reading. This week’s teacher feature is on David Wright, who teaches Sophomore and AP English. Name: David Wright…