Max comes up with an idea to keep warm for the coming winter because they are living rent-free on a vacant floor with no heat. Kennedy, and many others are homeless squatting above a horse stable in New York. Kennedy at 6am to share with him her ah ha moment. This book is told in the third person point of view following Maxine (Max) Einstein, 12 years old, child prodigy, as she was woken up by the smell of horse manure to a good idea. I like how this book promotes teamwork and problem solving for readers to follow. Adding bad guys into the story makes the read thrilling. I like the idea of child prodigies and secret missions. Quoting Albert Einstein is actually pretty cool. Max’s schooling situation is pretty interesting and I like her motivation for learning and doing. This book is a fantastic read! I really like how smart Max is and how quickly she deals with pressuring problems. I started reading Max Einstein: The Genius Experiment on and finished it on at 1:40am. Max Einstein is a heroine for the modern age and will be looked up to by readers for generations to come. But that's only if the sinister outfit known only as The Corporation doesn't get to her first. She's helped by a diverse group of young geniuses from around the globe as they invent new ways to power the farthest reaches of the planet. Max is recruited by a mysterious organization! Their mission: solve some of the world's toughest problems using science.

Her not-so-normal life is crazy but predictable until. Max hacks the computer system at NYU in order to attend college courses (even though she hates tests), builds homemade inventions to help the homeless, and plays speed chess in the park. Twelve-year-old orphan Max Einstein (like Albert Einstein himself) is not your typical genius. The world's #1 bestselling author has teamed up with the world's most famous genius to entertain, educate and inspire a generation of kids – with the first and only kids' book series officially approved by the Albert Einstein Archives. Albert Einstein + James Patterson = A Must Read!

Max by James Patterson