The Frog Blog

    Childish books are the books that opened the world of reading to us, the books that introduced us to the large world of books that we now know off. In this amazing example, I will be talking about one of the greatest (in my opinion) children's books (that should become a much more famous series); The popular and one of a kind The Little Three Pigs by Joseph Jacobs . And no spoilers headed, but the Wolf is a mean person. The Little Three Pigs, as most of you may know, is a children's book, usually read to kids as a night book or they just give it to them so they either learn how to read or spend time not running around. However, this book has some hidden messages that are usually jump off or not care about for being in a child book. And that is why I am here.  Spoiler alert! The Little Three is about three little pigs, that after having their birthday, they dessay to go on an adventure and make a family and house by themselves, and not live in their parent house unti

  Music culture is extremely prevalent in today's younger generation. Anywhere from the slang we use daily to the way people express themselves. As someone with first-hand experience in this complicated generation, it is undeniable that hip-hop plays a key role in our culture. As someone who spends a lot of time on the computer, I enjoy listening to hip-hop, pop, and rap when working. Below are some of my favorite songs and my take on what they represent. Enjoy the read! FE!N by Travis Scott Featuring Playboi Carti  Fein; the worldwide known song known for causing an earthquake concert (Literally and figuratively) and identified for its repetitive chorus repeating the word “fein”. Fein’s repetitive chorus lyrics and fast-paced beat creates a complex and intriguing song that I enjoy listening to. Yet everyone who has heard the song has asked the question, “What does Fein mean 🧐”. My take on what it means is the following; Derived from the English word fiend, an evil spirit/demon, o

 On our free reading days, I am working on a book called  The Wild Robot . It is a book about a manufactured robot who accidentally crashes in the midst of an island in the middle of the ocean, stranded amongst tall trees, dangerous storms, and numerous forms of wildlife. I am only about 20% into the book, but I expect to finish it. The author of this book is named Peter Brown, as you can infer based off of the cover image of the book above. At the author's note at the end of the book, Brown tells us that he has always been fascinated by both robots and the natural world. He thinks about if it's a good idea that robots learn to think and feel like a person would or if we should trust them in serious occupations. He has also explored nature when he was growing up and learned about the behavior of wildlife. He began comparing animals with robots in the sense that their behavior is predictable and they follow fixed routines, almost as if they are "programmed to perform specif