More Book Reviews
Speak by Laurie Halse Anderson
I could identify with it. When I was assaulted I felt the same way as Melinda. Did it happen? Will a nyone belive me? Like Melinda I finally spoke up and felt better for it. It is a good book for all teens as it shows no matter what you are never alone. You will always have people who will believe you and support you.
~ Emilia, 16.
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Rainbow Boys Alex Sanchez
It deals with issues that face gay teens like my friends and I every day. It talks about life, love, prejudice, comming out, being lost in yourself and all the other "normal" problems that face teens every day. There should be more books like this one out there.
~ Emilia, 16.
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Go Ask Alice
It was shocking and real. You easily get attached to the main character,her life, even if it happened so long ago, can be just as believable for any time now or the future.
~ Camille, 15.
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Of Mice and Men by John Steinbeck
I loved this book. It was great, well worded, tons of detail, an amazing classic. I found this book impossible to put down. A real thriller. A must read.
~ Mackenzie, 13.
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101 Ways to Dance by Kathy Stinson
It was the best and most original short stories collection I have ever read. They were realistic and breath-taking.
~ Camille, 15.
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The Taker by J. M. Steele
The Taker was an amazing book. At the beginning of every chapter there would be multiple choice questions about what is happening in the book. What makes having multiple choice questions so cool is that the book is about a girl writing her SAT.
~ Mackenzie, 13.
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Spanking Shakespeare by Jake Wizner
It realistically illustrates Shakespeare’s life as a teenager, including problems many of us face and some that are purly Shakespearean.
~ Emilia, 16.
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