Teen Ink
teenink
TeenInk "Thinking is the best way to travel." - The Moody Blues http://t.co/5jzE5kVJyB
Thu May 23, 2013 10:55am Reply Retweet Favorite
TeenInk If this is the ending of the story, what is the beginning? http://t.co/gRzPosYXRi
Wed May 22, 2013 8:48am Reply Retweet Favorite
TeenInk I posted a new photo to Facebook http://t.co/Y2aXGHv5cc
Hey God it's Me Margaret
Unwind
Dragon's Keep
Beastly
Chicken Soup for The Soul
OMB DITTO!!!!! NINTEEN MINUTES BY JODI PICOULT ONE OF MY ALL TIME FAVS!!!!!
I never get my head out of The Two Princesses of Bamarre. I love it!!! Dragons, faeries, ogres, specters (ghosts) & a deadly illness with no cure! Its amazing!!!
how about, kiki strike: inside the shadow city.
Grade 5-8–Ananka Fishbein, a seventh grader at an expensive New York City school, likens her life to flavorless mush. But when she wakes up one Saturday morning and finds that the small park across the street has become a sinkhole, her decision to explore it transforms her existence. She meets the mysterious Kiki Strike, and subsequently the group of girls (each with a particular talent) who call themselves the Irregulars, and they embark on an adventure that involves exploring the Shadow City, a series of tunnels under Manhattan. The identity of Kiki, along with the motives of the mysterious individuals the Irregulars suspect are planning to attack the city, are the mysteries at the heart of the story. Miller pulls readers in immediately and takes them on a series of twists and turns, culminating in a thrilling climax complete with international politics and intrigue.
if u pick this book, u wont want to put it down!
To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee. It deals with racism and morals.
Alice in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll would be a great book of the month seeing as it has recently been made into a movie. I have just finished re-reading it and compared the movie to the book and noticed important things were left out and some great important things were left in. One of the left in was the Mad Hatter's unanswerable riddle: " Have you any idea why a raven is like a writing desk?" That happens to be my favorite line in the book.
A Tale of Two Cities! I like that book too.
Great Expectations (Charles Dickens)
A Tale of Two Cities (Charles Dickens)
The Girl Who Wasn't There (Thomas B. Dewey)
Wuthering Heights (Emily Bronte)
Great Expectations (Charles Dickens)
A Tale of Two Cities (Charles Dickens)
The Girl Who Wasn't There (Thomas B. Dewey)
Wuthering Heights (Emily Bronte)
I don't know if these have been suggested:
1. Watership Down
2. A Confederacy of Dunces
3. Catcher in the Rye
Oh yeah:
Watership Down: Richard Adams
A Confederacy of Dunces: John Kennedy Toole
Catcher in the Rye: J.D. Salinger
Follow the Rabbit proof Fence- Doris Pilkington
I think I'm going to read Catcher in the Rye. Can anyone tell me what it's about?
The Great Escape by Paul Brickhill. Written in 1950, it outlines the true story of a group of POWs who plan and execute a mass escape. They plan everything from civilian clothing, forged papers, rations and train schedules. The plan is to take out 200 prisoners. It's a great book, but not for those who love happy endings.
before i fall- Lauren Oliver.
A lovely story about a girl who dies in unfortunate accident, and has to live the day she died over and over until she gets it right...
(A little bit of mature content, I'm not sure if it's age range 13-19) It's probably more 14+
My two favorite books are
1. The Book Thief by Markus Zusak- death relates to the story of a teenage girl trying to make sense of the horrors of WW2- Rather long but an easy read
2. Their Eyes were Watching God by Zora Neale Hurston
The hunger games.
It's like an action-romance book. It's very good.
