47 pages • 1 hour read
208
Book • Nonfiction
United States • 18th century
2005
Middle grade
9-12 years
880L
King George: What Was His Problem? by Steve Sheinkin offers an engaging, humorous look at the American Revolution, focusing on the human stories behind iconic figures. Through vivid storytelling and meticulous research, Sheinkin explores the challenges of leadership, governance, and the enduring impact of individuals on the nation's formation. The narrative covers taxation issues, battles, and pivotal events leading to American independence.
Informative
Humorous
Mysterious
Adventurous
2,073 ratings
Loved it
Mixed feelings
Not a fan
King George: What Was His Problem? by Steve Sheinkin offers an engaging, humorous exploration of the American Revolution, making history accessible for young readers through vivid storytelling and quirky anecdotes. However, some critics feel the informal tone might undermine the gravitas of historical events. Overall, it's a spirited and educational read for middle-grade students.
Readers who enjoy engaging, humorous takes on American history, such as Horrible Histories by Terry Deary, will likely appreciate King George: What Was His Problem? by Steve Sheinkin. This book is ideal for middle school students and history enthusiasts interested in an entertaining and accessible storytelling approach.
2,073 ratings
Loved it
Mixed feelings
Not a fan
208
Book • Nonfiction
United States • 18th century
2005
Middle grade
9-12 years
880L
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