
Heather Moore Niver
Author of Taylor Swift: Singer and Songwriter (Junior Biographies)
Series
Works by Heather Moore Niver
Malala Yousafzai: Nobel Peace Prize-Winning Champion of Female Education (Britannica Beginner Bios) (2016) 13 copies
Cool Careers Without College for People Who Can Build Things (New Cool Careers Without College) (2014) 4 copies
Henry David Thoreau: Author of civil Disobedience: Author of Civil Disobedience (Spotlight on Civic Courage: Heroes of Conscience) (2017) 4 copies
Juan Ponce de Leon: First Explorer of Florida and First Governor of Puerto Rico (Spotlight on Explorers and Colonization) (2016) 2 copies
Amerigo Vespucci: Explorer of South America and the West Indies (Spotlight on Explorers and Colonization) (2016) 2 copies
Women and Networking: Leveraging the Sisterhood (A Young Woman's Guide to Contemporary Issues) (2012) 1 copy
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Members
Reviews
The big idea of this book was to inform readers about coyotes and their lifestyle.
I liked this book for a few reasons. The first reason that I liked it was because of the writing. It was very engaging and you could tell the the writer wrote with a lot of expression. The writer also didn't just list facts, but presented them in a fun and appealing way.
A second reason that I liked this book was because of the parts of the book. With it being informational, the author found an interesting way show more to not just tell about coyotes, but also present fun facts about them. On every page (or every other page almost), there was a fun fact section that shared interesting things about coyotes that other wise wouldn't have been necessary information to include throughout the book.
I also liked that in the beginning of the book, there was a page that was similar to a glossary, but it was in the beginning because it told readers to look out for these words and then defined them. When the words came up in the book, they were highlighted to remind children that they just learned the definition before reading. show less
I liked this book for a few reasons. The first reason that I liked it was because of the writing. It was very engaging and you could tell the the writer wrote with a lot of expression. The writer also didn't just list facts, but presented them in a fun and appealing way.
A second reason that I liked this book was because of the parts of the book. With it being informational, the author found an interesting way show more to not just tell about coyotes, but also present fun facts about them. On every page (or every other page almost), there was a fun fact section that shared interesting things about coyotes that other wise wouldn't have been necessary information to include throughout the book.
I also liked that in the beginning of the book, there was a page that was similar to a glossary, but it was in the beginning because it told readers to look out for these words and then defined them. When the words came up in the book, they were highlighted to remind children that they just learned the definition before reading. show less
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Statistics
- Works
- 81
- Members
- 373
- Popularity
- #64,663
- Rating
- 4.0
- Reviews
- 1
- ISBNs
- 319
- Languages
- 1






