Wow! I never knew that scientists had tried to make an invisibility cloak before. Could it ever work to make people 'invisible?' If it is only the size of a grain of sand, how do scientists know it works?

I read the book, Notes From the Midnight Driver, by Jordan Sonnenblick. This book is about a 16 year old boy who has to do community service because of drunk and underage driving. He gets assigned to help an old man, Sol, who is living in a old folks home. Alex is supposed to make Sol happy, but he has no idea how. When Alex brings in his guitar to play for Sol, he learns that Sol used to play concerts every weekend. Alex decides that they should do a concert together. He learns a lot about music from Sol. I think this book is very good. I really like all the details and how the book makes feel like you are in the story. An example is when Alex visits Sol in the senior home, you feel like you could join the conversation and hang out with them. An internal conflict in the book is when Alex creates a band with a pianist and a drummer. Alex feels like he will never be as good as they are, and that he shouldn't play in the concert they were planning. An external conflict in the book is when Alex's friend, Laurie, gets in a fight with her mom because her mom is pregnant but Laurie isn't happy about it. Another external conflict is that Alex has drunk driving on his record, and has to fulfill his community service. This is a realistic fiction book because all the events that happen in it could happen in real life. This book is good for anyone to read, especially if you play in a band, or like stories about helping the elderly. I thought it was a good story and I think most people would think so too!