Wings Of Fire: Darkstalker

The book I am reading is a mystery genre kreepy klowns of Kalamazoo by Johnathan Rand. There are 196 pages in the book. On Amazon someone said”This book is great”. It’s a good book if u like mystery and I think the age range is like 7-12.

The title of my book is Darkstalker Wings of Fire: Legends. The author of this book is Tui T. Sutherland, and there are 366 pages in this book. It took me five and half days to read this book. I learned from this book, that you should always be cautious of anyone no matter what.

Type of Book: nonfiction, I think people my age would read these types of books even though I typically don’t read these types of books, I really did enjoy this book.

The genre of this novel is adventure. The novel’s purpose is to entertain. The audience for this novel is all genders, ages 6-13.

Some might claim the YA genre has grown to be too dark for its target audience. Meghan Gurdon, a firm believer of this idea, explains why she believes this in her article, “Darkness Too Visible”. Gurdon describes the experience of a mother of three in a bookstore looking to purchase a YA novel for one of her children, when she found herself leaving the bookstore empty-handed due to the content of the teen books. While teen books decades ago contained less violent/corrupted material, times have changed along with the genre. She is concerned that these books could have an effect on these young readers’ brains as they are merely transferring from childhood to adulthood. Gurdon still has faith that YA books would sell just as well and connect with young readers today without all of the dark subject matters discussed in them these days.

I read the Fantasy book American Chillers Wisconsin Werewolves by Jonathan Rand. This book is 576 pages. According to Amazon a customer said ‘’What you see is what you get! No complaints!’’ I think the intended audience for this book is grades 3-6 because this book Is too hard for 2nd graders and too easy for 7th graders.

In her speech, and the article, titled “The Case for Good Taste in Children’s Books,” Meghan Cox Gurdon addresses the controversy on Young Adult Literature. Throughout her speech at Hillsdale College she labels this current category of fiction as gaudy, inappropriate, and sacrilegious. Gurdon’s claim on the content of YA, for Young Adult, books obtains effectiveness through her ability to incorporate real world examples, the claim made by the opposing view, and a moral push.

Dark themes are on the rise in young adult literature, and parents can’t help but wonder if this is due to the abundance of these subjects in adult literature. Literary critic Meghan Cox Gurdon’s editorial “Darkness Too Visible” and author Sherman Alexie’s response “Why the Best Kids Books are Written in Blood” have contrasting views on this subject. However, with the superior techniques Alexie Sherman is more effective. Both authors use themes and style in their writing, but with his superior use of persuasive techniques Alexie Sherman’s article is ultimately more effective.

Many pre-teens would enjoy this book because of the thrilling adventures Nic goes on with General Radulf for his sister. Also, the readers would enjoy the bravery and courage Nic shows while fighting many people. This is highly recommended for independent reading, due to some of the fighting scenes that go on throughout the book. This book would receive a 4.7 out of 5 for its imagery and strong

The Inquisitor’s Tale is a book for both girls and boys. I would recommend this book because it not only includes action, adventure, fantasy, and gore, but it includes many historical facts. You can learn a lot from this book, like religion, beliefs, early France, and the lives of people who lived in those

The School Library System chose 16 titles for elementary (gr. 3-6) and 16 titles for secondary (gr. 7-12) students, which included graphic novels, non-fiction, mystery,

This book interests me because it has a lot of action. “Shoot him! Shoot him!” three shotguns in rapid succession. BLAM! BLAM! BLAM! Sam fired back. Pencils of blistering green light scoured the sand. A cry of pain. “Don’t run away!” “Cowards!” (Grant 248). That was when the town of Perdido Beach was on fire and Sam was fighting them by using his powers against the H.C (Human Crew) and the leader Zil. This book is also interest’s me because Michael Grant (the author of the book) shows the perspectives of kids my age and their reaction to certain situations. An example is when Sam Temple meets once again his adversary. “Hey there Sammy. Long time, huh?” “No,” Sam gasped. “Oh, yes,” the voice snarled. The voice Sam knew. The voice he dreaded (Grant 249). Sam’s adversary is a boy named Drake who is a truculent person, has a tentacle for a hand, and is Caine’s right hand man. Drake scares Sam because Drake whipped him at the power plant and he remembers feeling all the pain he

Every fantasy child’s book known always has a happy ending, doesn’t it? But as the age range grew, there were those few, select books that ended

Five dragonets are collected to fulfill the prophecy, raised in a hidden cave and enlisted, against their will, to end the terrible war.

There are numerous children’s books available for educators to utilize as they create, integrate, and incorporate reading books into their lessons. When selecting books for students, many factors come into play. One central component to employ when selecting Children’s books is ensuring the book is developmentally appropriate for the child (Lennox, 2013). In order to select