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Review Roll with It by Jamie Sumner

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“A big-hearted story that’s as sweet as it is awesome.” —R.J. Palacio, author of Wonder “An honest, emotionally rich take on disability, family, and growing up.” —Kirkus Reviews (starred review) In the tradition of Wonder and Out of My Mind
Name: stewygirl
Rating: 4.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Realisticmiddlegradefreshhonestpointofview
Date: Reviewed in the United States on November 3, 2019
Review: I loved Ellie’s story! Her relationships with her mom, grandparents, and community are told in a true middle grade voice. I so appreciate stories that feature kids who are outside popular “cliques” as the reality is that’s the case for most kids.I also loved that there is a thread of leaning into what makes you unique: for Ellie, it’s her baking skills; for her friends, singing, knowing facts, and building. I like that kids this age can be told that what they love is important!The only section that caused me pause and is worth noting is a scene where Ellie and her friend are talking and her friend mentions that they are a “tribe.” When Ellie says that she doesn’t understand - she thinks of the word tribe referring to Native American tribes - her friend corrects her, whitewashing the term and applying it to any group of friends. In the US, this is a big deal as Native Americans have been telling anyone who will listen that the broad use of the word is hurtful. Since this book featured an all-white cast and using the term that way goes un-challenged in the book, I thought it was worth mentioning. And when read by kids, discussed.Ellie’s complex relationships with her family, her friends, and her own health provide the backdrop for a really great character arc.

Name: math momma
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Awesomeread
Date: Reviewed in the United States on August 8, 2021
Review: My daughter was assigned to read a book report over the summer for a book report and this tome was one of our choices. We originally picked it for 2 reasons. Firstly, TBH, out of all the books she could choose from, this one was the shortest, making it a win in her book. But, secondly, my brother was handicapped and in a wheelchair….so I wanted to see if this book could impart a new perspective for my 7 yr old for those who get around differently than most and who may be a little different.So that being said, do you ever have those moments where you choose a book for one reason or another, only to realize later that the book was a blessing sent from above? That it speaks to you in such a visceral level that you wouldn’t have believed it if someone told you how different you would be after reading it? Well friends I am here to say that has happened to me. My daughter and I both read the book, her for the assignment and me bc I like to read and wanted to be able to know the story in case she needed help.This book spoke to me on a very basic, emotional level. All the fears, anxiety, hope and love I had for my brother, who has been passed away for many years now, came rushing back. I found myself caring for Ellie as I did for Jeffrey. Rooting for her to succeed, her desire for independence though baking, her fears for her grandfather, and also for herself….her sense of belonging through new friendships, all of it. Just so many feels, presented in a non-preachy, upbeat, very funny and realistic way. This book, while sad at times, is a story that anyone who feels sorry for themselves needs to read. This spunky, non-quitting, pre-teen is the kind of person so many folks could use in their life, even if only for a little while and through the written word. She doesn’t quit, keeps going when things are tough and is a devoted daughter, granddaughter and friend. Her attitude is to never quit but doesn’t deny her emotions and feelings either. Just a very funny, realistic and ultimately hopeful story.If you have a child, a student or just some smart-a$$ kid who needs a reality check, let them read this book. It is uplifting and demonstrates the power of positive thinking and action even when times are tough. I just can’t recommend this one enough. So glad I read this, what a great blessing for me and for my kiddo!

Name: An Ordinary Mom
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Abookyouwantonyourshelvesforyourkids
Date: Reviewed in the United States on October 12, 2019
Review: I love the book. From a reader’s perspective, it flows well. The characters are developed and real. There is a real story there that makes you laugh and cheer.As a Mom of a special needs kid, this book rocks! We need more books like this that show what our kids can do and that they are people just like us. I was impressed with how seamlessly she brought issues like the girl being afraid that one day she would be put in a home, and the way in which she handles it.I love everything Jamie Sumner writes.

Name: Sunny
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: EngagingReadGettoknowEllie
Date: Reviewed in the United States on November 13, 2019
Review: I bought this for my daughter who is in Middle School, and picked it up to give a quick glance. I realized quickly that I would need to brew a cup of tea so I could sit and get to know Ellie and her family and friends for myself, and I am so glad I did. The characters and relationships in Roll With It grew and evolved and kept me involved, and I was actually not sure how the book would end. It was an engaging read that I truly enjoyed. (My daughter loved it as well.)