About

Rae is a Haitian-American writer and educator, born and raised in South Florida. She received a 2018 Silver Medal in the Scholastic Art and Writing Competition for her poem “Red Blood Cell.” She earned her bachelor’s as a double major in Psychology and English with a Concentration in Multicultural and Gender Studies and her master’s in English Literature with a Specialization in Caribbean Literature from Florida Atlantic University. Her poetry has been published and/or forthcoming in Rigorous Magazine, The Anti-Languorous Project, and Strange Horizons. You can find her nerding out over her latest reads @raethereviewer on Instagram and Tik Tok.

  • I love the diversity in this book. The illustrations are gorgeous! It’s written in a poem format and that could be great for discussing poetry in the classroom. This is the story about a little girl and what she treasures most in life. It is a great story for sparking a conversation on gratitude with

    Read more

  • The Office (Show Review)

    If you’ve been living under a rock for the past twenty years, you may not have heard of The Office. It originally began in the UK where it went on for two seasons. The US version of The Office first aired in 2005. The Office is a mockumentary about a modern day paper company and

    Read more

  • I found this on Bookgraphy’s blog and I just had to try it out. 1. How many books do you usually read at once? I try to read one at a time but I usually read a digital book while reading a physical one, as well. 2. If you’re reading more than one book at

    Read more

  •   Simon is a ghost, but that doesn’t mean he doesn’t have a job to do. Simon is a professional Super Scarer. He is regularly sent out to haunt things, people, and houses. Simon has just been assigned to his first haunted house. He thinks this will be an easy job, until he meets Chester,

    Read more

  • The Break with Michelle Wolf (Show Review)

    If you’re a fan of The Daily Show but you haven’t seen The Break with Michelle Wolf, can you really consider yourself a fan?

    Read more

  • Love and First Sight (Book Review)

    Will Porter, who is now sixteen, has been blind since birth. As a result, his parents have tried to protect him as best they can. He has been going to a school for the blind and visually impaired and spending his summers at blind camps for as long as he can remember. That all changes

    Read more

  • This book was the cutest thing ever! I loved the way Taco stole the show. It starts off with some actual squirrel facts, but when hawks enter the mix, Taco doesn’t like where things are going. So, he decides to put things into his own hands by rewriting the story. This is a wonderful conversation

    Read more

  • In the second installment of The Incredibles, our focus is shifted to Elastigirl as she tries to make superheroes legal again. Mr. Incredible takes over watching the kids while Elastigirl uses her new suit and sweet ride to save the city from her newest foe, the Screenslaver. I saw this movie twice in theaters. Once

    Read more

  • Dorothy Must Die (Book Review)

    What if everything you know about Oz is wrong? What if Dorothy came back after clicking those heels? It turns out that Dorothy may not be as “good” as the story goes. Amy Gumm is not having the best day. She’s just been suspended for her supposed fight with resident bully and mom-to-be, Madison Pendleton.

    Read more

  • A Little Piece of Her (Book Review)

    Yu Kiang falls for a Congolese woman while working for a Chinese lumberjack company in the Congo. He is growing in love for not only Antoinette, but her children, as well. One night, Yu discovers a scar that Antoinette carries from her youth, one resulting from an awful tradition. Yu decides to do everything in his power

    Read more