Down the Rabbit Hole

Down the Rabbit Hole…The Blog “A Day in the Life/Down the Rabbit Hole” is BIZARRE AND HYSTERICAL while it tears your heart apart! The journey begins when Geoffrey is removed from his Upstate New York home at age fifteen and finds himself in a runaway shelter, various group homes and out on the streets. Arriving in New York City in the 1980s, he works as a bar boy at the notorious Ninth Circle Bar and at the original Uncle Charlie’s. Drug dealers, prostitutes, and drag queens are part of this tell-all that line the world that teaches him about life.

Agnes and the Museum of Art

Children’s Book-Agnes and The Museum Art- Magic and mayhem at The Museum when Agnes, along with her best friend a stuffed rabbit named Mr. Filbert discover an “Art Emergency”. They do their best to solve the problem. Join Agnes and Mr. Filbert in saving the paintings from boredom.

Down the Rabbit Hole
 
Deborah Rutnik
5 out of 5 stars
Entertaining and Honest
Reviewed in the United States on June 24, 2024
 

The book was very entertaining, sad at times, and a quick read. I appreciated the candid account of Geoff’s life and could make connections as I am the same age, and he started off life in the same town. Despite his many hurdles, he is a survivor! I’m looking forward to the next chapter: Up my Rain Barrel!

  • Agnes and The Museum of Art

Review- Agnes and the museum of art is an intriguing children’s adventure book filled with anticipation, surprises, fun and exciting new ventures.

We follow Agnes who was awaiting Granny Zan to take her to a garden party in Central Park but she got sick. Then Agnes is rushed to The Museum of Art. But Agnes finds herself bored.

But soon things were about to change. She along with Mr. Filbert, her stuffed rabbit was about to save the paintings in a most adventurous way. 

This is such an amazing book that explores the elements of surprises and adventures together in a perfect sync. The story has a sense of humour and fun which is exciting to see unraveled. Agnes is a sweet , unique character who wanted to help relieve the painting’s boredom in a fascinating manner. I loved where Sal is utterly confused with the ruckus and Agnes didn’t even have an inkling of any sort. It was an absolute delight reading this fun book. 

I’d recommend this book as a perfect bedtime story. With beautiful illustrations and worthy morals, this book has all the good reasons to read it.

Rasmeet Kaur for Goodreads

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