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Noa Nimrodi’s Followers (19)
Noa Nimrodi
Goodreads Author
Genre
Member Since
May 2014
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Not So Shy
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published
2023
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3 editions
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Birds Can Fly and So Can I
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published
2011
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2 editions
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* Note: these are all the books on Goodreads for this author. To add more, click here.
Noa Nimrodi
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Noa Nimrodi said:
"
Just from its description you know right away that this is an important story that needs to be in the hands of teens everywhere. And right from the first page you know it’s not just the subject matter that will keep you reading. As the story evolves,
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Noa’s Recent Updates
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Noa Nimrodi
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As I read The Blood Years, I was in constant awe of the writing, the plot, and the depth of emotions. The characters and the relationships between them are so fully fleshed they feel real. One of the best books I’ve read in a long time— so well deser ...more |
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Noa Nimrodi
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Noa Nimrodi
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Noa Nimrodi
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Noa Nimrodi
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Noa Nimrodi
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| A Sky Full of Song is wonderfully written and definitely deserving of the Sydney Taylor Book Award Honor. From the authentic portrail of Jewish traditions to the heartwarming sibling relationships, I loved it all. Meyer gives a believable and relatab ...more | |
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Noa Nimrodi
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Noa Nimrodi
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Trudie will win your heart from the very first page of this beautifully written novel in verse. Set in Virgina in the 1960's, ‘My Name is Hamburger’ completely pulls the reader into the time and place of the story. I felt for Trudie every step of the ...more |
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Noa Nimrodi
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Things That Shimmer authentically portrays the teenage experience of fitting in, at the cost of staying true to yourself and recognizing the value of true friendship. The story is set in 1973, perfectly capturing the feel of that era both culturally a ...more |
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“American tradition.” Her voice becomes louder when she says the word “American.” Sounds like pride. “Everything else, I make,” she says. “What I make for Chuseok, Korean Thanksgiving.” “I brought some Israeli salad—cucumbers and tomatoes, onions and olive oil,” Ema explains. “And the bourekas are a pastry with cheese filling.” She sets the salad and bourekas on the table. Safta-Harmony is still smiling and bobbing her head. It’s possible they don’t understand each other’s accents. “Food unites people from all cultures,” Mr. Park says. Sounds like a cliché. Still . . . maybe the food I drew in my sketchbook does relate to peace somehow? Maybe clichés become clichés because they’re overused. But they wouldn’t be overused if they didn’t work. “Tell us more about Chuseok,” Abba says to Safta-Harmony. “It means Autumn Eve, and it’s a three-day festival. Here in America, we celebrate on Thanksgiving. Easier this way. Korean calendar is lunar, so the date changes.” “Just like the Jewish calendar.” Ema sounds excited, as if she just found out Chuseok and Rosh Hashanah are long-lost cousins.”
― Not So Shy
― Not So Shy
