Looking for a good book? Check out these recommendations by fellow Farmington Community Library teens! Comments are welcome - or join our Teen Advisory Board to add reviews of your own!
Thursday, April 27, 2017
Red Queen by Victoria Aveyard
One of my favorite dystopian novels. A very interesting twist on nobility and court politics. My only complaint is that the romantic subplots make the main character dizzy. I wish the author gave her some other Achilles heel. Otherwise, a great read.
Death Benefits by Sarah N. Harvey
Labels:
5,
Family,
Realistic Fiction,
Teen Book Reviews
Brain on Fire: My Month of Madness by Susannah Cahalan
Very interesting book on a girl who suffers from a mysterious disease with no known cure. Has emotional parts with action-packed sections. Recommended to people interested in learning or reading about diseases and cures.
Labels:
4,
Journalism,
Made into Film,
Non-Fiction,
Teen Book Reviews
Paper Towns by John Green
Paper Towns was a very inspiring book to me because it tells how you should take risks and be more open and go after your dreams.
Labels:
5,
Made into Film,
Mystery,
Realistic Fiction,
Teen Book Reviews
A Pocket Full of Murder by R. J. Anderson
Urias Breck is accused of murdering one of the best-known nobles, Govenor Orion. Urias Breck's daughter, Isaveth Breck, tries to prove him innocent and goes on several adventures with Quiz, her friend. I thought it was very interesting and the best Battle of the Books book.
(Note: This is a Battle of the Books 2017 title; reviews are welcome!)
(Note: This is a Battle of the Books 2017 title; reviews are welcome!)
Labels:
5,
Fantasy,
Magic,
Mystery,
Teen Book Reviews
Three Times Lucky by Sheila Turnage
Moses LoBeau and her best friend Dale solve a mystery in their town, Tupelo Landing: Mr. Jesse's murder. They faced many trials and tribulations. This book made me think, so I liked it.
Wednesday, April 26, 2017
The Naturals by Jennifer Lynn Barnes
Cassie knows things about people as soon as she meets them based on their behavior, personality, and environment. Her mother went missing when Cassie was just 12 years old. The police think that, based on the amount of blood, she was killed. Cassie wants to believe she is still alive.
The FBI wants to have her in their program for teens with special skills. Cassie agrees when she learns the team works on cold cases - she can finally solve her mother's case!
The FBI wants to have her in their program for teens with special skills. Cassie agrees when she learns the team works on cold cases - she can finally solve her mother's case!
The Port Chicago 50 by Steve Sheinken
Informational: about Equality.
I read it for school. The first few chapters are a bore but at the end I was inspired and loved it.
I read it for school. The first few chapters are a bore but at the end I was inspired and loved it.
Labels:
4,
African Americans,
Non-Fiction,
Teen Book Reviews,
WWII
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