Reviewed By: Aimee E.
By: Rick Riordan
Rating: It was amazing!
Since their mother’s death, Carter and Sadie have become near strangers. While Sadie has lived with her grandparents in London, her brother has traveled the world with their father, the brilliant Egyptologist, Dr. Julius Kane.
One night, Dr. Kane brings the siblings together for a "research experiment" at the British Museum, where he hopes to set things right for his family. Instead, he unleashes the Egyptian god Set, who banishes him to oblivion and forces the children to flee for their lives.
Soon, Sadie and Carter discover that the gods of Egypt are waking, and the worst of them--Set--has his sights on the Kanes. To stop him, the siblings embark on a dangerous journey across the globe--a quest that brings them ever closer to the truth about their family, and their links to a secret order that has existed since the time of the pharaohs.
I would recommend this to: Anyone who wants to read exciting books about social studies in a fun way! :)
Reviewed By: Ofelia F.
By: Jay Asher
Rating: It was amazing!
When Clay receives tapes in the mail, his life is about to change. Now these tapes are no ordinary tapes; these tapes are Hannah's where she explains her thirteen reasons that led to her suicide. When reading this book you won't be able to put it down and at the same time you will feel that you can hear Hannah's own voice talking to you when she explains her thirteen reasons. Also, I have to admit there will be tears, not just tears of sadness but tears of happiness for Clay and Hannah. Honestly the author captivates you with a beautifully written story that will make you see life differently.
I would recommend this to: Anyone, especially all teens.
Reviewed By: Jessica C.
By: Khaled Hosseini
Rating: Really liked it
The Kite Runner, written by Khaled Hosseini, is a great powerful novel that portrays an emotional relationship between two boys who learn to sacrifice for each other throughout their entire lives. Over time, they start to drift apart- the main character moving to the US and being used to Western culture while his friend stays in the Middle East still used to Afghan traditions. In the end, they meet in Afghanistan and work together in order to provide safety for their new families during times of war (no hope in sight). From birth to death, the two mature into men, overcoming life challenges together in a chaotic world full of jealousy, heartbreak, and greed.
Hosseini wrote this story to illustrate part of his own personal background, which related amongst many people living in America now as immigrants from other countries, especially the Middle East. The infamous line of the story (used also in the movie created later on), “For you, a thousand times over,” indicates how sacrifice and honesty can build greater connections with people than any other material-like things within our lives. Throughout much of the story, themes like love, tension, and redemption occur in a repeated pattern to emphasize how each of the characters in the story shift from one characterization to another, often experiencing traumatic moments that are forever embedded within their memories.
Due to these symbolic messages that Hosseini mentions often, this story teaches the readers that many challenges can be conquered as long as we persevere and commit to the beliefs that motivate us for the final goal: peace, harmony, and union. Just like how the kite in the story mirrors the character’s fight for freedom and victory, people are able to bring about change for a certain cause as long as they work together to the end.
I would recommend this to: All teen readers
Reviewed By: Sarah M.
By: S.E. Hinton
Rating: It was amazing!
The stories beautifully sad to me and completely realistic. It's about two brothers who are very close and are growing up and as they grow up they start having different ideas and life goals and a result their relationship starts falling apart. It's a brotherhood that just couldn't last forever."that was then, this is now" isn't a hard book, but just, because it isn't it doesn't mean it's a bad story. Personally, I can never get tired of the book and this book is better then some complex books I've read.
I would recommend this to: Brothers
Reviewed By: Ofelia F.
By: Kamala Markandaya
Rating: Really liked it
This book is told from a women's perspective whose name is Rukumani. She tells us her story that took place during the imperialism of the British in India. Throughout the story you will become aware of the many hardships that Ruku and her family had to endure. This book gives you a message of hope, strength in family and people wanting a change in their lives.
I would recommend this to: Acnyone
Reviewed By: Hayley R.
By: Jennifer L. Armentrout
Rating: It was amazing!
Alex has a rough life in the covenant, her mom just got killed by these creatures called Daimons. Will she ever train enough to kill Daimons?
I would recommend this to: Teens/Adults
Reviewed By: Sarah M.
By: Carrie Mesrobian
Rating: It was alright...
I tend to find books that don't end the way I want them to end, but hey that's things in life to you. Not everything ends the way you want it. This story by the name of "Cut Both Ways" Is by a bisexual male whom is dating a girl, but having an affair with one of his best friend's who's a dude. Surely things will go right, right? Nope.
I would recommend this to: Anyone
Reviewed By: Aimee E.
By: Suzanne Nelson
Rating: It was amazing!
Alicia’s dad has run 'Say It With Flour', a small bakery with a loyal following, for years. They have to find ways to bring in new customers, especial after Perk Up, a big chain coffee and pastry shop, opens across the street. To make a bad matter worse, Dane, the cute new boy at school is the son of Perk Up’s CEO. She should hate him...but he’s really sort of sweet. How’s a girl supposed to deal? Ali begins to create incredible cake pops using her deceased mom’s cookbook.
I would recommend this to: Anyone who really enjoys romance books :)
Reviewed By: Ofelia F.
By: Rainbow Rowell
Rating: Really liked it
Who says you're to young to fall in love? It is known that you fall in love in the most unexpected ways. What if it all starts with with a song or the same interest for a comic book. That is how it was for Eleanor and Park. Throughout the novel you will notice how two distinct characters fall in love for one another and the many obstacles they have to overcome in order to be with each other. This is a beautifully written love story that you will never forget.
I would recommend this to: Those who love to read a good romance novel.
Reviewed By: Amanda S.
By: A.G. Howard
Rating: It was amazing!
In this sequel to "Splintered" (see a previous review for that), Alyssa is torn between fixing and maintaining her normal life in the real world and returning to Wonderland to save the netherlings there. Wonderland still haunts her in the human realm, and Morpheus doesn't help by showing up and turning her life upside down for the second time. But when the two world collide, it's up to her to set things straight again.
I would recommend this to: Fans of Alice in Wonderland.
Reviewed By: Amanda S.
By: George Orwell
Rating: It was amazing!
"Animal Farm" by George Orwell is a short and to-the-point book with many historical themes and ties criticizing Stalinism, while still fascinating and enjoyable to read. It can be considered a "classic", and is one of the few I actually got drawn into. Since it's fairly easy to give away, I sincerely suggest you simply go and read the book yourself. It can almost be described as "Charlottes's Web" with a dark twist; the seemingly sweet and friendly animals have a sinister plot in mind and will go to great lengths to achieve it.
I would recommend this to: 12+
Reviewed By: Sarah M.
By: Peggy Kern
Rating: Didn't like it
I didn't like the book, because "Little Peach" Is based off child prostitution and that is reality. That is something that has happened and it's still happening right now. However, the writing was good, but the story went to fast. That was a problem, but I'm kind of thankful, because the book is depressing and doesn't really end all puppies and rainbows...I liked that this book spreads awareness though. I'm glad t here's people who put it out there. It's awful that it happens, but now that we know..We should try our best to prevent it? It is wrong. These things are done without consent and if there is consent it is usually for the lack of knowledge on what foolish acts they're about to commit. "Little Peach" by Peggy Kern is no happy book. It starts off depressing and ends in a way that just makes you worry. I will admit I only requested this book solely because it had a bad review and I wanted to see if the person who wrote the review was sane or crazy and now I have a conclusion. The story itself isn't bad. It's the harsh reality that comes from it.
I would recommend this to: The oblivious.
Reviewed By: Sarah M.
By: John Green
Rating: Really liked it
'Looking For Alaska' is a book I feel I shouldn't review. It's waaaaay too easy to spoil the whole story line, but I'm going to give it a go. Halter Miles starts going to a college and hangs out with the type of people he was told not to and falls in love with Alaska. He likes her. She thinks he's adorable. Only problem is she's happy with her relationship and doesn't plan to cheat or change who she's going out with.
I really did like this story, but I hate Alaska and the way this book was ended. Why must all John Green books end with such a so called meaningful saying?
I ship Chip Martin with Halter Miles.
I would recommend this to: The ones who don't realize relationships don't always last.
Reviewed By: Sarah M.
By: Brian McNamara
Rating: Really liked it
Cute, funny, and realistically frustrating! 'Bottled Up Secret' is about a boy named Brendan who finally came out and met a boy he truly fell for and the struggle of having to hide his relationship, because his boyfriend is in the closet. Will their relationship last? Or will this fear of being caught make them quit seeing each other?
This book has a lot of clues and symbols and the name of the story really suits the story. Maybe a bit to well? The work is simple, but nice.
I would recommend this to: Those who don't get weirded out with flirting.
Reviewed By: Sarah M.
By: John Green and David Levithan
Rating: It was alright...
Two male adolescents both with messed up mind sets meet'coincidentally' they go by the name 'Will Grayson' Thus that is title of the book. This book over all is a cliche with a somewhat adorable heart grabbing ending. It infuriates me how much I could relate. Am I cliche? This book, like most books I read leave me thinking about my existence. Warning: Once you start reading you just want to finish it.
I would recommend this to: Anyone that has feelings
Reviewed By: Sarah M.
By: David Almond
Rating: It was alright...
'A Song For Ella Grey' by David Almond is a work that's based off Orpheus, a myth about a talented male who lost his love to Death, but got a chance to get her back and failed. The story is told in first person by a Hippie named Claire. She's hopelessly in love with her friend Ella who seemed to love her back, but ends up being torn away from her by Orpheus. Unfortunately she can't do a thing, because Ella obligates her to not. This story is depressing and somewhat nostalgic and has left me in a state of melancholy. I saw potential in this story, but it took a disappointing turn. 'A Song For Ella Grey' shows just how much pain people in love are willing to go through for those whom they love.
I would recommend this to: People who are not thinking about consequences.
Reviewed By: Aimee E.
By: Pam Munoz Ryan
Rating: It was amazing!
In the book's beginning, Esperanza's wealthy father is killed by bandits in Mexico; then, a scheming uncle sets fire to her house and family ranch in order to pressure her widowed mother to marry him. Fleeing to California, Esperanza tries to adjust to the cramped, exhausting life of a farm worker. Thanks to a supportive family and network of friends, she keeps hope alive and begins to work for a new future. Readers will learn a number of Spanish words and about the lives of migrant farm workers during the 1930's as characters deal with strikes, discrimination, harsh living conditions, and more.
I would recommend this to: Anyone who likes books that have an outcome of courage and bravery.
Reviewed By: Trina N.
By: Stephen Crane
Rating: It was alright...
This was a book I had to read for my English class. It's about a teenager named Henry who goes to war because he wants to feel the glory of fighting. He has an image that soldiers are brave and always being honored for fighting. When he gets into battle and combat, however he feels scared and realizes that fighting in the war is terrifying. The story is mostly and coming of age story and facing reality. I like the concept and the main idea of this story. However, it's very hard to read as it's written in older English and not something I'm used to reading.
I would recommend this to: Anyone who likes war stories
Reviewed By: Trina N.
By: Ayumi Komura
Rating: It was amazing!
This story revolves around the daughter of a pastry chef and the son of a sushi chef. Hanayu, the daughter of a famous pastry chef, wants to become a sushi chef and Hayato, son of a prestigious sushi chef, wants to become a pastry chef! They both go to the same high school together and Hanayu knows that her parents will be very upset if she reveals that she wants to make sushi instead of bake cakes. However, she thinks that if she marries Hayato, then her parents will understand her decision. What better way to impress someone is with one's cooking skills? I enjoyed this book because while it has its side of romance, there is a lot of comedy. The art style is very typical of a shoujo manga. This manga is also unique because the author discusses food with the story and there are even tips on cooking.
I would recommend this to: Anyone over 13
Reviewed By: Trina N.
By: Fuka Mizutani
Rating: It was amazing!
This is a story about a boy and a girl who are both fourteen years old. They both act mature in front of their classmates and are admired by their friends. However, when they are not at school, the two childhood friends show their inner childish side as average fourteen-year olds and how they experience the start of adolescence and bitter pangs of first love. I really like this book because there aren't many stories about two teens as young as fourteen years old that are in love. It is not only a light, fresh love story but has its mix of comedy school life as well.
I would recommend this to: Anyone older than 13
Reviewed By: Aimee E.
By: Suzanne Nelson
Rating: It was amazing!
This book is about a girl whose parents get divorced and that she has to live with her dad,older stepsister, and her newborn stepsister. She moves into this new town with her dad which she has a new home, new school, and new friends. The story starts off at a valentines day party with her stepsister, but she doesn't know anyone,so she wonders around the block and then sees a sign that says, "Enter for taste samples". So then she enters the bakery then she starts a conversation with this cute guy and at the same age as her. Once she leaves the bakery and then gets home, the next week of school she sees a sign looking for a frog princess,and meet at a bakery on Valentines day. That's when the story and romance adventure begins. :)
I would recommend this to: Anyone who likes romance books.
Reviewed By: Sarah M.
By: Shaun David Hutchinson
Rating: Really liked it
This book is about a gay boy who blames himself for the deaths of his family and lives secretly where his family dies. He has a comic book that he bases off himself intentionally. 'Andrew' has friends there who both have cancer, whom love each other, but don't want to, because what's the point? They think they're going to die. One day another gay boy who's a victim of severe bullying lands in the hospital. 'Andrew' can't keep his eyes off of him.
"The five stages of Andrew Brawley" by Shaun David Hutchinson is a very good book that really makes you think and steals your heart. It not only made me laugh, but almost made me bawl. The only thing I disliked is just that wasn't just about 'Andrew' and the other male, but that was just how the author wrote it, so I can't really complain.
I would recommend this to: Anyone who isn't homophobic.
Reviewed By: Trina N.
By: Frommer's
Rating: It was amazing!
This is a cute, little pocket-sized book packed with common Chinese and English phrases you will need when traveling. The phrases have pinyin, or Chinese pronunciation so you can say it correctly with the right tones. I'm learning Chinese for about a year now and I really think this book is useful for people who are learning Chinese. However, this book wouldn't be very useful if you were not learning Chinese at all, considering you don't know how to use tones in speaking yet.
I would recommend this to: People who are learning Chinese and want to travel.
Reviewed By: Avery W.
By: H. G. Wells
Rating: It was amazing!
In this classic novel, written by one of the three founding fathers of science fiction, a brave and curious inventor (known only as the Time Traveler) uses his newly-created Time Machine to see what the world is like in the future. Once there, he encounters what is left of the human race and has several thrilling adventures. "The Time Machine" was first published in 1895, causing many modern people to complain that it's dated or even lame when compared to today's science fiction, but I highly disagree. This is a fascinating, haunting book, consisting of what I consider to be a perfect mix of philosophical themes and adventure. The fact that it was written in the Victorian era just makes it even better!
I would recommend this to: Everyone. It's one of those books that we should all read at least once in our lives.
Reviewed By: Rodolfo T.
By: David Levithan
Rating: It was amazing!
This book was great i loved how he woke up everyday in a new body. This book was amazing and very intresting i absolutly recomend this book.
I would recommend this to: People who love books about romance.
Reviewed By: Trina N.
By: Amy Tan
Rating: It was amazing!
This story focuses on four Chinese immigrant families who play mahjong for money and feast of various foods. They name their gathering the Joy Luck Club. The story consists of sixteen interlocking stories about the lives of four Chinese immigrant mothers and their four American-born daughters. I really love this book because nowadays I'm into stories about Asian American girls and how their stories are unique from other childhood stories. Some of the stories are very touching, while others are more bold.
I would recommend this to: Anyone over 14.
Reviewed By: Trina N.
By: Cara Chow
Rating: It was amazing!
Takes place in the late 1990s in San Fransisco. This story is about a Chinese girl named Francis who lives with her mother. Her mother is very strict as she pushes Francis to get into UC Berkely and become a doctor so Francis can take care of her mother. Francis is okay with her mother's wishes. However, when Francis stumbles across a speech class, she realizes that speech is her hidden talent and that she can use words for power. And for once, Francis thinks about her own opinions. I really love this book because I'm an Asian American and I can relate to Francis about the pressure about getting good grades and getting into a good college. I highly recommend this book.
I would recommend this to: Anyone over 13. Asian-American girls especially.
Reviewed By: Kate Z.
By: George Orwell
Rating: It was amazing!
1984 was written during World War II and takes place in a dystopian future in Britain where it's loosely based on the events of WWII. The main character, Winston, is part of a society in which even your very own thoughts are monitored. Winston secretly hates the government and its leader, Big Brother, and meets Julia who also hates the government. They fall in love but things do not end happily. This book may have been written over 50 years ago but it's still as relevant today as it was then. I really loved it and it's impactful message.
I would recommend this to: Dystopian lovers as well as government haters!
Reviewed By: Trina N.
By: Amy Chua
Rating: It was amazing!
This book is a memoir of how she, as a Tiger Mother, parents her two daughters very strictly. Amy Chua was a mother who decided to raise her two daughters like how children were raised in China. For example, she doesn't allow her daughters to go to sleepovers or have a grade less than an A. I really enjoyed this book because it relates to my own experiences of strict Asian parenting.
I would recommend this to: Anyone over 13
Reviewed By: Noah P.
By: Richard C. Morais
Rating: It was amazing!
This book is about an indian family moves from india to France hoping for a better life. While they are headed on there way for France, they get stuck in a small town and open up a restaurant 100 feet across the street from a stared eatery.
I would recommend this to: Anyone who loves to cook!
Reviewed By: Noah P.
By: Carolyn Keene
Rating: It was amazing!
It's another Nancy Drew mystery full of suspense and excitement. Nancy is trying to find out who is sabotaging The mansion of pine hill. She will stay in the mansion with her two trusty friends, Bess and George. Its a full packed mystery with danger at every turn!
I would recommend this to: Mystery lovers
Reviewed By: Noah P.
By: Corrie Ten Boom
Rating: It was amazing!
A classic about how a young girl tells of her first hand experience of the Nazis concentration camps. She Tells deeply of trying to save people Through hiding them in a secret room in her house, and trying to stay safe. A great motivator and life story.
I would recommend this to: Anyone!
Reviewed By: Noah P.
By: David Potter
Rating: It was amazing!
When a young teenage boy opens an app that magically appeared on his phone he opens it and it takes him and his three friend back into time to find out Who Killed George Washington Before there Is no United States! A fun adventure with Ben Franklin, George Washington, And a wacky english teacher.Definitely a favorite!
I would recommend this to: Anyone 10 and up
Reviewed By: Melanie W.
By: Alexandra Bracken
Rating: Really liked it
The children of the United States of America have suddenly started dying. Those who did not contracted unusual powers classified as green, blue, yellow, red, and orange. Greens are incredibly smart, they have astounding memories and can solve the most difficult puzzles. Blues can move objects with their minds. Yellows can redirect electricity. Reds can spontaneously start fires. Oranges can affect people's minds. Every child under the age of 18 has been affected and due to their new powers, the children are feared. They have been rounded up and forced into camps that serve to "rehabilitate" the youth. Only these camps can "cure" the young minds. Yet not is all as it seems. The camps are corrupt, the officers abuse their charges, and the government may have had something to do with the unexplained powers in the first place.
Ruby has survived thus far by pretending to be something she isn't, hiding in the camps she has learned to deviate suspicions by blending in. However, with the new technology the government has invented, she may not be able to hide much longer and might be exposed for being stronger than she appears.
Alexandra Bracken builds a world of chaos with a post-apocalyptic air and real life mentality. It only lacks in use of the children's seemingly supernatural abilities and concentrates on the less honorable aspects of the new America. Her book includes action, excitement, romance, and suspense but requires a lighter mood to keep readers interested all the way to the end of the series
I would recommend this to: Action and romance lovers
Reviewed By: Lyndsie W.
By: Colleen Houck
Rating: Really liked it
It is SO CUTE! The book is about a 18 year old girl named Kelsey Hayes who takes a summer job at a nearby circus caring for the main attraction: a Bengal Tiger named Dihren. She soon finds herself in India on a trek to break the 300 year curse on Dihern that changed him from an Indian Prince to a tiger. This is one of the cutest, sweetest books I have read in awhile and it made me VERY happy. Definitely a great way to start the 5-book Tiger Saga.
I would recommend this to: Mythology and Teen Romance Lovers!
Reviewed By: Amanda S.
By: Jay Asher
Rating: It was amazing!
This book had me completely and emotionally absorbed for the whole time I was reading it. The author has a certain stylistic flair and a unique way of writing and combining two peoples stories into one: Clay, and the recently deceased Hannah Baker. When Clay receives a box of cassette tapes with no return address in the mail, he never suspected it would be a unique form of suicide note left behind by his crush, Hannah Baker. Throughout the tapes Hannah provides insight on the tragedy by explaining every event that had a negative consequence on her and who caused it. Overall, the book is extremely insightful and I feel it should be required for all high schoolers to read, so we all realize just how much we affect each other's lives.
I would recommend this to: Teens
Reviewed By: Amanda S.
By: Ray Bradbury
Rating: It was amazing!
451 is the best dystopian fiction I have ever read by far. We read it in English class, and I was surprised that there were only 2 others who truly enjoyed it. Bradbury successfully paints the picture of a broken man in a broken society, where books are meant to be burned and purely thoughtless things are meant to be delighted in. Will he give in to the conformist ways of this futuristic society, or blaze a path of death and understanding for himself? A definite must read.
I would recommend this to: 14+
Reviewed By: Amanda S.
By: Cornelia Funke
Rating:Didn't like it
As a very overhyped fiction book, of course I had to read it, and to be honest, it was hard because while the concept was great, everything seemed drawn out and dull. To be completely fair, I didn't finish it, so maybe the end was better than the rest of it, but the first 3/4 of the book didn't leave me wanting more. Congrats to Funke for another successful book, but it wasn't a personal favorite. I'd rather read "Dragon Rider" for the 12th time. :)
I would recommend this to: People with long attention spans
Reviewed By: Amanda S.
By: Randall Munroe
Rating: It was amazing!
This book is absolutely the best thing I have ever read. It's hilarious, yet after reading the first few sections I learned more about science than I have ever learned in a science class. It's a collection of strange "what if?" questions with reasonable and logical answers to each one. I love reading it while flying or riding in a car because it doesn't require a whole lot of attention span, yet its incredibly entertaining. A must read if you're a nerd like me!
I would recommend this to: People who enjoy hypotheticals.
Reviewed By: Amanda S.
By: Shel Silverstein
Rating: It was amazing!
I love poetry and weird thought-provoking ideas, so of course I fell in love with this poet. Shel has a way of speaking as a child but expressing his adult point of views as well in hidden ways. Some of them are worth knowing by heart, and I encourage people of all ages from 5-105 to read at least a few of these. A lovely way of reliving childhood.
I would recommend this to: Anyone!
Reviewed By: Magali J.
By: Josephine Angelini
Rating: It was amazing!
Can Helen ever forget her true love?
Helen is the only Scion that can descend into the Underworld. By night, she must wander through Hades and try to break the cycle of revenge that cursed her family. During the Day, she struggles to keep her sanity and without Lucas at her side, she is not sure she can go on.
Just as Helen is about to break, a new Scion arrives. Orion, charming and brave, shields her from the dangers of Hades.
The Ancient Greek world clashes with the mortal one. Helen's life turns more chaotic by the minute. But will she be able to forget Lucas Delos as the Furies' cry for blood is grows louder?
I would recommend this to: YA/Teens
Reviewed By: Hayley R.
By: Julie Kagawa
Rating: It was amazing!
Your just living a normal life as a 16 year old teen and u find out your little brother gets kidnapped by faeries (Yes that's how its spelled). Does Meghan Chase half human, half fey have the courage and will to go to the Nevernever and save her brother.
I would recommend this to: Teens/Young Adults
Reviewed By: Hayley R.
By: Sarah Beth Durst
Rating: Really liked it
Kayla has been running from her dad with her mom since he killed her sister Amanda. Since they were born her mother found out they have Telekinesis now Kayla steals using her power to run away with her mom until she meets the teleporting boy named Daniel who was searching for her for a mission.
I would recommend this to: Teens
Reviewed By: Hayley R.
By: Alyson Noel
Rating: It was amazing!
After waking up from a accident that killed her family she goes through a rough time in high school until she meets the new handsome boy Damen and that she finds out she is immortal.
I would recommend this to: Teens
Reviewed By: Hayley R.
By: Alyson Noel
Rating: It was amazing!
Welcome to the Here and Now where a girl named Riley Bloom has a job to be a soul catcher, does she have what it takes to convince the Radient Boy that has been haunting England for years to the Here and Now.
I would recommend this to: Teens
Reviewed By: Paul C.
By: Devid Pelzer
Rating: It was amazing!
This book was about a kid living the most horible life. Dave's mother was horrible to him. His mother would beat him for no reason, she would blame everything on him even if he didn't do anything. Everytime Dave went to school, the nurse would check his whole body to make sure he was okay. But, one day when Dave went to school the nurse knew exactly what his mother did to him. Dave just didn't want to confess, because he knew his mother would find out, and she would hurt him really bad. So Dave made the nurse promise not to tell anybody. Later that day the nurse called the police and Dave's mother went to jail. Dave lived with a better family for the rest of childhood until he enrolled into the U.S Air Force. Dave Started to live on his own. He proved his mother wrong, he proved that he could make it through life.
I would recommend this to: Kids who think they have bad parents
Reviewed By: Breanna T.
By: Orson Scott Card
Rating: It was amazing!
I'm not a big sci-fi fan but let me just say this book was amazing! It started out slow, but quickly picked up pace and became a page-turner to remember. Card's beautiful language and interesting characters make for a book full of strategy and action, never taking a rest. As I saw Ender's thoughts and journey it really changed my perspective on things: always be thinking, thought is crucial. A great book with an even better ending will have you wondering what's to happen next?
I would recommend this to: Sci-Fi fans
