Thursday, June 9, 2011

Summer Reading Game book recommendations (Fiction books)

Summer Reading Program starts on June 18, and that means that teens will be able to start working on their game board!  Game boards include types of books to read and programs to attend in order to be eligible for a free book and a chance at our Grand Prize Raffle baskets (that include MP3 players, numerous gift cards, pizza vouchers, CDs, pens, and more!).  The game board requires books within certain genres and criteria to be read, so I'm going to create these lists with some handy suggestions to help you pick out a good book that will earn you a stamp!

Fiction books suggestions:


Matched by Allie Condie (YA FIC Condie)
Set in a dystopian future world in which all decisions about occupation, school, free time, and even love are made for its inhabitants by The Society, Cassia feels relieved after she is matched with a close friend and great guy to spend her life with.  But a malfunction causes her to question if her match is really who she is meant to be with, and if her pre-determined life that she's always blindly followed is really a life at all...

Hate List by Jennifer Brown (YA FIC Brown)
After her boyfriend goes on a shooting spree that leaves six students, a teacher, and himself dead, Valerie must face the role that the hatelist that she helped to write played in the tragic events.







The Rogue Crew: A Tale of Redwall by Brian Jacques (NEW YA FIC Jacques)
When great evil threatens Redwall Abbey in the form of Razzid Wearat, a tyrannical sea captain, the rabbits and Rogue Crew sea otters must join forces to save their land. (Redwall is an excellent series with many, many titles that you may also want to check out).
Scrawl by Mark Shulman (NEW YA FIC Shulman)
Get inside the head of a bully in this sometimes funny, but painfully honest journey into the mind of the class jerk.  After Tod gets into trouble for doing something really, really bad, his guidance counselor forces him to write about why he does what he does.  He learns a lot about himself and who is becoming, but it is too late to turn around?






Stay tuned for more Summer Game recommendations, including Mysteries, Biographies, nonfiction, adventure books, stories that take place in another state, poetry books, Sci-fi, Manga, Historical Fiction, and audiobooks...

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