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My Gastronomy Tube
'My Gastronomy Tube' is a children's picture book written by Kimberly Gastineau. This is the story of a young child who has trouble eating for some reason. The little boy named Tommy will learn to make some adjustments to having his tube. The pictures throughout this picture book are done with bright colors using both primary and secondary colors that shows what is occurring with Tommy and his family. 'My Gastronomy Tube' would be a good book for pediatric nurses who may need a way to explain to the child, parents and other family members of this procedure and for teachers who may have a student entering the classroom with a tube and help explain that the student is just like the other children in the class.
By Mark Graham2 years ago in Critique
Baby Aviva Orangutan Diva
Here is a children's picture book entitled 'Baby Aviva Orangutan Diva' written by Hans Kullberg and illustrated by Carl Mefford. This is just simply an adorable story of an orangutan named Baby Aviva who likes to sing and likes her colors. Baby Aviva goes in search of something she needs and wants and finds out there is more. Hans has written a story that children will like for the pictures tell the story just as well as the words. As the reader you will be able to feel the emotions that are shown throughout the book. Carl uses what looks like muted colors along with the shading one does have the feeling that you are in a jungle and in for quite an adventure.
By Mark Graham2 years ago in Critique
Behind the Screen: The Human Stories That Drive Hate Comments Online
Hate comments have become a terrible aspect of online conversation in the broad expanse of the internet, where voices reverberate and perspectives collide. It's not uncommon to come across derogatory remarks and nasty words on social networking networks. Why is a question that frequently arises. What motivates people to make negative comments, and is there more to the tale than meets the eye? This investigation takes us on a journey into the psychology of hate comments, with the goal of unraveling the deep motivations that feed online venom.
By Courtanae Heslop2 years ago in Critique
Feelings. Content Warning.
We all have various feelings about ourselves, but this critique is to describe some very basic ones as in the feelings of joy, charity, happiness, and faith. As the crayon leaves its marks we all leave our own. In joy we can feel what...
By Mark Graham2 years ago in Critique
Rajasthan Election Results 2023: BJP Emerges Victorious with 109 Seats; Ashok Gehlot Tenders Resignation - LIVE Updates. Content Warning.
In a riveting turn of events, the Rajasthan Election Results 2023 have unfolded with unprecedented drama and anticipation. The BJP has secured a commanding victory, winning 109 seats and leading in six others. The political landscape of the state is undergoing a seismic shift as Ashok Gehlot, the incumbent Chief Minister, tenders his resignation. This blog post aims to provide a comprehensive overview of the unfolding events, offering real-time updates on the Rajasthan Election Results 2023.
By Debjit Das2 years ago in Critique
Unveiling Project 2025: A Conservative Manifesto for Unprecedented Power
In the approaching election season, the political landscape is buzzing with anticipation, and amid the contenders emerges an intriguing plan — Project 2025. Spearheaded by the Heritage Foundation, this colossal 920-page conservative manifesto unveils a vision for reshaping America's governance, challenging existing norms, and steering the nation towards an unprecedented future. As we navigate through the intricacies of this ambitious project, we unravel the core pillars, the driving forces behind it, and the potential implications for the country's trajectory.
By Gabi Merman2 years ago in Critique
Silver Bells
Here is a critique of a novel by LuAnn Rice that has been out for quite a while entitled 'Silver Bells' and it is a romance/family story that has also been a Hallmark Christmas movie for the past several years. Believe it or not I have read this book several times during the Christmas season. It is the story of Christy and his two children, Danny and Bridget and a woman named Catherine. Christy and his children live and work on a tree farm in Canada, but every December they go to New York City and sell the Christmas trees. Catherine is a woman who needs to be able to let go with something that she loves and always will. Christy also has to learn how to let go for Danny has an issue that he needs to solve.
By Mark Graham2 years ago in Critique
Napoleon: A Cinematic Epic
Napoleon: A Cinematic Tapestry of Power, Ambition, and Human Complexity In the realm of historical cinema, few films have captured the essence of a historical figure as profoundly as Ridley Scott's "Napoleon." Starring Joaquin Phoenix in a tour-de-force performance, the film delves into the intricate life of Napoleon Bonaparte, from his meteoric rise to power as a military commander during the French Revolution to his eventual downfall as Emperor of France. Through Scott's masterful direction, Phoenix's mesmerizing portrayal, and a meticulously crafted narrative, "Napoleon" offers a multifaceted exploration of power, ambition, and the complexities of the human condition, transcending the genre of historical epics and establishing itself as a cinematic masterpiece.
By Ivan Islam2 years ago in Critique
Mormon. Content Warning.
I am currently reading 'The Book of Mormon' and I have read similar stories in another book that offers the same yet different characters that are even mentioned in 'The Book of Mormon'. This is one book that one could say is a supplement to another great book of literature. One can learn to see ideas in a different light. I am not Mormon, but I have known a few, but not Donny and Marie and the Osmond brothers except through their specials and television show. 'The Book of Mormon' is a read that reads like the other good book.
By Mark Graham2 years ago in Critique
