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    The Children's Book Review

    Grady Whill and the Templeton Codex, by Carole P. Roman | Dedicated Review

    Dr. Jen HarrisonBy Dr. Jen Harrison3 Mins Read Ages 9-12 Author Showcase Books with Boy Characters Fantasy: Supernatural Fiction Novels for Kids and Teens Teens: Young Adults
    Grady Whill and the Templeton Codex Dedicated Review
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    Book Review of Grady Whill and the Templeton Codex
    Sponsored | All opinions are our own
    The Children’s Book Review

    Grady Whill and the Templeton Codex: A Superhero High School Adventure: Book Cover

    Grady Whill and the Templeton Codex

    Written by Carole P. Roman

    Ages 8-18 | 243 Pages

    Publisher: Chelshire, Inc. | ISBN-13: 9781950080434

    What to Expect: Friendship, problem-solving, autism, superheroes

    The senior class at Grady’s school all share one dream: to be accepted into the highly prestigious and mysterious Templeton Academy, a high school for superheroes. If there’s one thing Grady is sure about, he won’t be going. Not only is there nothing super-heroic about him, but he has also been forbidden from going by his Uncle Leo. He hasn’t even bothered to apply.

    When Grady’s best friend Aarush gets in, Grady is astonished to see an acceptance letter with his name on it too. It turns out that Aarush applied for him— and he got in. The only problem? Going to Templeton Academy will unearth many brutal truths, and not even superpowers may be enough to save Grady from whatever secret his past is holding over him.

    With a focus on self-confidence, inner strength, and solidarity, Grady Whill and the Templeton Codex offers a fresh and captivating take on both the superhero genre and the classic school story. Grady and Aarush are believable, relatable characters, and their friendship models inclusivity, understanding, empathy, and emotional wisdom. The first-person narration draws readers into the story as Grady engages them. At the same time, the story bursts with action and unexpected twists, keeping readers entertained even as it encourages them to think carefully about what a “hero” really is. Author Carole P. Roman even manages to toss some mindfulness techniques into the bargain.

    Grady Whill and the Templeton Codex is exciting and thought-provoking. It makes for fantastic back-to-school reading.

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    Carole P. Roman: Author Headshot

    About the Author

    Carole P. Roman is the award-winning author of over fifty children’s books. Whether it’s pirates, princesses, spies, or discovering the world around us, her books have enchanted educators, parents, and her diverse audience of children of all ages.

    Her best-selling book, The Big Book of Silly Jokes for Kids: 800+ Jokes! has reached number one on Amazon in March of 2020 and has remained in the top 200 books since then.

    She published Mindfulness for Kids with J. Robin Albertson-Wren.

    Carole has co-authored two self-help books. Navigating Indieworld: A Beginners Guide to Self-Publishing and Marketing with Julie A. Gerber, and Marketing Indieworld with both Julie A. Gerber and Angela Hausman.

    Roman is the CEO of a global transportation company, as well as a practicing medium.

    She also writes adult fiction under the name Brit Lunden and has created an anthology of the mythical town of Bulwark, Georgia with a group of indie authors.

    Writing is her passion and one of her favorite pastimes. Roman reinvents herself frequently, and her family calls her the ‘mother of reinvention.’ She resides on Long Island, near her children and grandchildren.

    For more information, visit http://www.caroleproman.com/.

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    Dedicated Reviews allow authors and illustrators to gain prompt visibility for their work. This is a sponsored, non-biased review of Grady Whill and the Templeton Codex. Learn more about getting a book review …

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    Autism Carole P. Roman Chelshire Dedicated Review featured Friendship Middle Grade Books Problem Solving Superhero books
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    Dr. Jen Harrison
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    Dr. Jen Harrison currently teaches writing and literature at East Stroudsburg University. She also provides freelance writing, editing, and tuition services as the founder of Read.Write.Perfect. She completed her Ph.D. in Children’s and Victorian Literature at Aberystwyth University in Wales, in the UK. After a brief spell in administration, Jen then trained as a secondary school English teacher and worked for several years teaching Secondary School English, working independently as a private tutor of English, and working in nursery and primary schools. She is an editor for the peer-reviewed journal of children’s literature, Jeunesse, and publishes academic work on children’s non-fiction, YA speculative fiction, and the posthuman.

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