14
Sep
2012
Sep
2012
What’s Your Genre?
I am so impressed with all that my students are reading–and what they are writing about what you are reading. These posts explain the genre of a book . Not only did they do an excellent job of describing the book, their excitement for the book shines through. If you are still looking for a good book, check out these posts for ideas in a variety of genres. They all sound good to me.
If you’relooking for suspense, check out these books.
- Allison G read Wake by Lisa McMann
- Tucker M read Change Up by John Feinstein
- If you want to travel through time, these will take you there.
- Carrly I read Sources of Light by Margaret McMullan
- Sam C read Soldier’s Heart by Gary Paulsen
- Makinsey Y read Cate of the Lost Colony by Lisa Klein
These books will pack in adventure with science fiction:
If you prefer fantasy, with or without a little romance, try these titles:
- Courtney D read Abandon by Meg Cabot
- Carlee N read Linger by Maggie Stiefvater
- Angelica S read Witch and Wizard by James Patterson
- Shelby W read Bluestar’s Prophecy by Erin Hunter
- Avis M read Sea Change by AimeeFriedman
If you want a more believable tale, these books will be sure to please:
- Garrett M read Slob by Ellen Potter
- Kelsey C read Donut Days by Lara Zielin
- Macey B read The Implosion of Aggie Winchester by Lara Zielin
- Logan G read Deadline by Chris Crutcher
- Natalie O read Mixed Bags by Melody Carlson
- Xavier P read After Ever After by Jordan Sonnenblick
- Adrian M read Will Grayson, Will Grayson by John Green and David Levithan
- Ashley P read Stupid Fast by Geoff Herbach
- Kayla W read Boost by Kathy Mackel
- Krystal W read Travel Team by Mike Lupica