BOOK REVIEWS |
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ADULTS | TEENS | CHILDREN | ||||||
Who Moved My Cheese? by Spencer Johnson: An amazing way to deal with change in your work and in your life. |
Summer Sisters by Judy Blume: Story of friendship that blossoms between unlikely friends as they grow into young women. | The Watsons Go to Birmingham--1963 By Christopher Curtis: Comical, historical book touches on present-day issues. | ||||||
The Poisonwood Bible by Barbara Kingsolver: Kingsolver has done a brilliant job of capturing part of the complicated story of Africa, with all its beauty and its pain. |
Weetzie
Bat by Francesca Lia Block: This story follows the wild adventures of Weetzie Bat and her Los Angeles punk friends. |
Bud, Not Buddy (Newbery Book) By Christopher Paul Curtis: A humorous, heartwarming story of a determined ten year-old searching for his father. | ||||||
The Dark Side of the Light Chasers : Reclaiming Your Power, Creativity, Brilliance, and Dreams by Debbie Ford: Rather than reject the seemingly undesirable parts of ourselves, Ford offers advice on how to confront our shadows |
Chicken
Soup for the Teenage Soul by Jack Canfield, Mark Victor Hansen, and Kimberly Kirberger: gGves more love, support and inspiration for the series' loyal teen readers. |
Insects: Creepy Crawly Corner Big Book of Bugs by Theresa Greenaway, Bug Faces by Darlyne A. Murawski, StinkBugs, Stick Insects, and Stag Beetles by Sally Kneidel, | ||||||
Talking Dirty With the Queen of Clean by Linda C. Cobb: Her techniques are easy to accomplish and the results are fast. | Op-Center: Mirror Image by Tom Clancy: Clancy at his best. | Maniac Magee By Jerry Spinelli: An orphan makes friends with all kinds of people. | ||||||
Memoirs of a Geisha by Arthur S. Golden:This book is extraordinary, combining highly literary style with unusual subject matter, the world of the geisha. |
2001:
A Space Odyssey by Arthur C. Clarke: Classic sci-fi novel that changed the way we looked at the stars and ourselves. |
Lily's Crossing By Patricia R. Giff: Lily's in upheaval during the summer of 1944 when her best friend moves away, and her father has gone overseas. | ||||||
Boone's Lick by Larry McMurtry: Account of a woman's post-Civil war trek to find her husband. |
Flight
#116 is Down by Caroline B. Cooney: Story about the crash of a 747 focuses the young reporter and EMT. |
Holes By Louis Sachar: Adventures of Stanley Yelnats deals with the gypsy curse cast upon his great grandfather. | ||||||
If I Could by Donna Hill: Journalist Regina Everette fights burnout from covering too many crime stories. |
The
Lost World by Michael Crichton: Sequel to the author's novel Jurassic Park. |
Frindle By Andrew Clements:Nick Allen loves nothing more than out-foxing his teacher, Mrs. Granger. | ||||||
Licks of Love by John Updike: Fond reconsiderations of youth. |
Brave
New World by Aldous Huxley: Classic satire where genetic and social control breeds out creativity and passion. |
Ella Enchanted By Gail C. Levine: Cinderella-type story. | ||||||
For Rabbit, With Love and Squalor by Anne Roiphe : This story continues with the adventures of hero Harry. |
Tomorrow,
When the War Began by John Marsden: Australian teenager and her friends stick together after returning from a camping trip to find their homes burned and their families imprisoned. |
Walk Two Moons
By Sharon Creech: A native American girl is on a quest to find
her mother. |
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