Book Report Essay

York’s Best Selling Books Stiff by Mary Roach was a delight to read. I personally think this book was very informative, but in such a way that the reader wants to keep reading. Not only was the book entertaining and informative while reading, but it seemed as though time was not be mentioned, because of how fast the book went by. Starting off with the introduction part of the book was a bit longer for me to get through, but after I passed that part, I really enjoyed the rest of the book. I would recommend

The book When you give a Dog a Doughnut was really just about a dog that wanted everything and anything. Not only was it an okay book, but now I have an experience that will last a lifetime. As you may know, our class project was to to find a book that had some type of food in it and then find a recipe in order to cook it. You may be able to guess what we made just by reading the title of our book, which made it an easy assignment for people like us. The first step of the whole process was finding

The book Crank sure of course does have a lot of poor judgement in it, but I think it could be a great book for a kid around my age to sit down and read. When I first picked up the book and started to read to read it I never thought I would end on the mind frame that I did. It for sure is a long book, and does contain some graphic material, but it is for sure worth reading in my opinion, and I think you should definitely keep this book, for all you know, it could be the best book a kid has ever picked

retarded book I've ever read in my entire eighteen years of being alive. Not only did I spend hours after working and going to school trying to read this book so I could do this report. It was really hard to stay intact to a book that doesn't make much sense anyways much less at 11:30 PM at night. There are lots of things that contribute into a good reading experience. A few of them being, you have to want to read the book. You also have to pick a good time where you can focus on the book. Also, you

universe where it is illegal to read or own books. In the book the characters are Guy Montag (a firefighter who burns books), Mildred (Montag’s wife), and Beatty (Montag’s boss who is also a firefighter). I like the concept and plot of the book, but I don’t like the book itself. It’s extremely hard to follow the book because of the way the words are written and the flow of the words. While in a way, you must appreciate how well an author Mr. Bradbury was. The book was beautifully detailed. I feel conflicted

the Scorpion was a intriguing book, but had a very sluggish beginning so it was hard to read. It's mainly about a drug lord that owns the land of opium that is placed in the United states. To me there were a lot of slow parts and it felt like there were almost two parts of the book. Most of the slow parts were in the first part of the book when Matt was gradually figuring out everything and I just thought they didn't have to stretch it out so much. One half of the book is about Matt and what happens

as the Library Assistant in a middle school as only proven to reinforce my love for reading and books. As I begin this journey into discovering how libraries identify the reader, choose books, and effectively display collections, I am excited to learn all there is about the complicated life of a librarian. High-risk schools come with many different challenges, one of them being able to select books that are not too violent, graphic that contain subject matter that is sexually or physically abusive

What if someone was only allowed to bring a single book with them to keep and share for years and years to come? Would they choose a book that they loved, or one that is universally adored by many people? Would their book be full of facts to provide people with knowledge, or would it be a fantasy to inspire them to be creative and dream? Would it include just happiness, or would it dive deep into sadness and heartbreak? If there was only one book to share with future generations living in a Fahrenheit

first thing most young readers will notice about the novel, The Book Thief, written by Markus Zusak is its thickness. This book is made up of 550 compelling yet devastatingly sad pages. This book may be hard to read for some people as it is a story about a young girl and her family during the time of Nazi Germany. Although this is a sensitive topic for many, Markus found a way to creatively allow it to be tolerable for everyone. The book is so intense that it is actually narrated by Death. I personally

During his burial, Liesel snags a book from the gravedigger. This was the first of many books to be stolen. When Liesel and her mother arrive in Molching, Germany, Liesel is reluctant to leave. Hans coaxes her inside and becomes the fatherly figure she never had. Liesel adjusts to her new life, but is tormented by nightmares of her brothers death. Hans helps her cope by teaching her to read. She soon learns the value of words and steals another book at the book burning held to celebrate Hitler’s