James Trading Jar - A Review

James Trading Jar is the latest hot product from James Patterson. The product takes you back to the times of old, and the days before technology and mass advertising made it possible for almost anyone to sell books in a store. This book takes us back to those days and shows why people love these stories so much.

James Trading Jar is a novel that you would expect to be written by someone who writes thrillers, like Tom Clancy or Jim Butcher. But it's actually written by a mom with five kids, who likes to read and write about things that happen to her family all the time. She also loves sports. What she learned from her years as a mother was that the best way to keep her children entertained, in order for them to be healthy and happy, is to let them do what they want when they want. It's like the Disney princesses, but in the form of a young adult novel.

James Trading Jar isn't the best book for young kids. It's not particularly exciting. There are no action sequences, no romance, no twists, just a mom and five kids living in a house in the woods. And the story isn't very well-developed, either, which means that some of the parts don't really make sense.

If you have younger kids, James Trading Jar may be fun for them to read. But if you have older kids in the home, they may not like the idea of their parents reading about their lives as if they were fictional characters. The language can get a little too realistic, and at one point, there was a scene in which my son had to run away from a monster and I swear that it was real. If you're worried about the level of detail, fear not - Patterson has included a lot of descriptions of actual farm animals, like horses, cows, chickens and pigs.

What I liked about James Trading Jar, though, was that it manages to convey the same kind of wholesome and family-oriented feel that he has managed to achieve in his other works. Even though he tells stories about monsters, there is still a real love of everyday people. Even though he's telling a story about a kid who has to fight a monster, he never loses sight of the fact that he's in a story about a family. And because he does it in a way that's completely unique, it all feels like a genuine work of art. instead of just another story.

It's not exactly like your typical YA novel. Instead of the typical hero, who must fight to protect his loved ones from evil, James Trading Jar has a teenage girl battling an evil monster that doesn't have much in common with the "good guys" we usually come to see.