Unputdownable BookTok Books to read in 2024. Popular booktok books for adults and young adults.
Complete order of Freida McFadden books in Publication Order and Chronological Order.
These memoirs about mental illness encompass a wide scope of diagnoses, functionality, and experiences as diverse as the spectrum of mental illness.
Below you read about nine fantasy series for adults that every fantasy lover should read in their lifetime.
Looking for the most addicting books to read? Here are 10 books that will grip you from the start and leave you wanting to read more!
Blog about great book series for teen and tween boys. Includes a book list and links to each series.
but have strong Christian themes or are heavily influenced by Christian thought. Here are Four Book Series for Christian Kids:
Are you looking for books for your tween boy? This list of 21 series books for tween boys will definitely get your son excited about reading!
BEST Kids Chapter Books in series for kids to enjoy reading! LOTS of GREAT book recommendations for 1st grade, 2nd grade, & 3rd graders.
Do you love a good cozy mystery? Today I am not only sharing some great cozy mysteries, but eight great cozy mystery series.
From Emily Brontë to the iconic Oz series, read a list of legendary actress and comedian Betty White's favorite books of all time.
Amazon.com: Quicksilver (The Fae & Alchemy Series Book 1): 9798326971456: Hart, Callie: Books
If you find yourself in a book slump then these 17 addictive books will snap you right back out of it. I guarantee that these are all books you can't put down once you get
Dystopian books with romances dominated to publishing industry some years ago. But these stories are still going strong today.
Best Book Series for Tweens and Teens, spanning across genres of fantasy, magic, mythology and good, old-fashioned story telling.
The When Mother Lets Us book series covers life skills, home economics, arts and crafts, and much more. Here's where to read them for free.
Eight riveting recommendations for people looking for more books like The Witcher series by Andrzej Sapkowski.
Tour the Eastern Townships in search of sites that inspired Louise Penny, Canadian mystery writer, to create fictional Three Pines village.
Picking good books can be a challenge, but this 5th grade reading list has TONS of fun-to-read fifth grade books on a handy list for Grade 5.
Almost 300 people shared their favorite adult book series. We compiled the top 15 into a guide to the best book series for adults!
Amazon.com: Quicksilver (The Fae & Alchemy Series Book 1): 9798326971456: Hart, Callie: Books
Picking up a new novel in a beloved series is like meeting up with some old friends. Luckily, we have a few favorites to get you started.
Not all fiction books are created equal. Granted, they all tell stories, but those stories are often written for different purposes and with varying degrees of vocabulary difficulty. There are fiction books that teach, books that heal, books that nurture ideals and develop a worldview. There are even books that introduce a reader to a different time, a different place, or a different group of people. Really good books do all of these. And then there's another pile of fiction. The books in this lot mostly just entertain. While they might do some teaching and they might cultivate a few new opinions or reflections, they usually do so inadvertently. These are not world-changing books or even award winners. These are fun, light fiction titles written to amuse the reader or divert their attention in the short term. (This post contains affiliate links. Please see my disclosure policy for full details.) Most people call these trade show books. But I call them potato chips. Like the salty snack, they are a guilty pleasure---books to indulge in from time to time but not ones to build your reading diet around. They are quick, pull-out titles that help to fill in the gaps for kids who have learned to read but who don't have the attention span or desire to only/always read literary fiction. Trade show fiction books are to middle-grade kid lit what paperback romance novels are to adult fiction. When my daughter was young, I compiled a list of clean and fun books for girls. I thought it was time to make one for boys. (Not to say that girls would not or could not also enjoy reading from this list, but that boys might find these titles especially appealing.) The Boxcar Children (155 book series, 27 prequels/special editions)-- The first book in this series makes for a nice first read-aloud for kids transitioning from picture books to chapter books, but the subsequent titles get rather repetitive and are best used for read-alones. Imagination Station (26 book series)-- This is a time-traveling Christian fiction series based on the characters of the Adventures in Odyssey audio dramas. The Secret of the Hidden Scrolls (7 book series so far with more to come!)-- Similar to the Magic Treehouse books, this is a Christian fiction series that has a brother and sister duo popping in and out of famous stories from the Bible. Billy and Blaze (6 book series)-- The books in this series are not divided into chapters, but rather are a collection of long-form picture books. Their vocabulary is too difficult to include them on an early reader list, so I'll include them here. Henry Huggins (6 book series)-- This spin-off of the Romana Quimby series has been delighting boys for decades, mine included. What boy doesn't love a good misadventure about a boy and his dog? I Survived (20 book series)-- Based on real-life events throughout history, this series is written in autobiographical fiction form. Ranger in Time (12 book series)-- Like The Secret of the Hidden Scrolls or The Magic Treehouse books, this series is about a golden retriever who travels through time to save the day. Similar to the I Survived books, each book is set during a particular, noteworthy event in history. Encyclopedia Brown (26 book series)-- This is a modern-day mystery series starring everyone's favorite boy detective, Leroy Brown, affectionately known to his friends and family as Encyclopedia. Basil of Baker Street (8 book series)-- The inspiration for Disney's The Great Mouse Detective has been entertaining kids since 1958. With the death of the original author in 2002, the publisher has revived the books and has even commissioned a new writer to continue the series. Geronimo Stilton (78 book series)-- These quirky, illustrated chapter books are another fun mystery series written in the first person. Wishing to remain anonymous, the author, Elisabetta Dami, took on the persona of a mouse detective and never includes her actual name in the by-line. Mice of the Herringbone (5 book series)-- These books are not a detective series. (Phew...How many of those can a library shelf hold, for Pete's sake?) Instead, they are filled with swashbuckling dog pirates and the mice that stow away on their ship and who later become pirates themselves. Flat Stanley (6 book series)-- After accidentally getting flattened by a bulletin board that falls on him during the night, Stanley decides to mail himself across the country in an envelope, among other things. (We actually read the first book of this series together as a family and made "flat" versions of ourselves to mail to friends and family around the country asking them to mail pictures and postcards of state landmarks back to us. The project paired nicely with our US Geography unit.) Goldtown Beginnings (6 book series)-- Set in a historic gold town, this series follows the adventure of seven-year-old Jem Coulter and his 19th-century family. Sugar Creek Gang (36 book series)-- This Christian fiction series is like a modern take on the Hardy Boys books. Admittedly, series books are not always the most inspiring. The plotlines tend to be a bit repetitive and the characters are rather two dimensional. But these simple, trade show titles can be great just-for-fun fillers for a young boy's reading life. Set your homeschool day on autopilot! Thank you! Your task cards will be sent to your inbox shortly. Set your homeschool day on autopilot! No more nagging your kids to do their work. Grab my free Task Cards today. Yes, send me the Task Cards!
From detectives to wizards to romance, this list has a little something for everyone!
Looking for some good books and famous novels that are worth reading? Here's a list of the best fiction books of all time to introduce you to some of the best fiction novels for adults. It includes the best fiction books to start reading, good fiction books to read in summer, best fiction books to r
Today, I wanted to share some of our favorite chapter books series in honor of Children's Book Week . The Lil Divas truly look forward to re...
Including suspense, speculative fiction, romance, and more!
Calling all "A Court of Thorns and Roses" fans! Unleash your creativity with our exclusive, downloadable bookmarks featuring iconic quotes.
For kids who love the fast-paced nature of the series, check out these 12 Read-Alikes for the I Survived Series both historical fiction and nonfiction!
My 5.5-year-old really took off in her reading ability last spring (read some about it in this post). She went from phonics readers ("fat cat sat on a mat") to My First I Can Read books like Biscuit to harder I Can Read books in a matter of weeks. (I've since discovered that it was because she became an expert at sight words - without us even trying - she would memorize all sorts of words instead of learning to sound them out. I now know that's why I can read so fast too...) I began looking for really really simple chapter books ("big kid books" as she called them) for her to try, and surprisingly the search was difficult! There seems to be a gap between those leveled-readers (advertised as for ages 4-8, but so many even of the level 3's were too easy for her) and something like Magic Tree House or Judy Moody or Clementine (all advertised as for ages 6-10). While I know Junie B. Jones would probably be perfect for this age and there are lots of them in the series, I have heard so many negative comments from parents about everything from bad grammar to rudeness and sassiness in them. No thanks... Here is a list of some good book series that I DID find. Abby has read most of them, though a few series she wasn't interested in the subject (like Rainbow Fairies - for some reason she didn't seem to like the one we tried, but the level is appropriate. I'll probably get another one for her to try in a few months). Billie B. Brown and Hey Jack! Recommended age: 4-7 Pages per book: 48 Chapters per book: 4 Read my full review here. These were the first true chapter books that Abby read after the I Can Read books. Highly, highly, highly recommended -- and not just because I sell them. They are PERFECT for this transition age. Judy Moody and Friends Recommended age: 4-6 years Pages per book: 64 Chapters per book: 8 These are actually shelved with the "level 3" I Can Read-type books at my library, though they're not advertised as such. Full color throughout. Princess Posey Recommended age: 5-8 years Pages per book: 96 Chapters per book: 10 Black and white illustrations are spread throughout these books, and the chapters are short. Ready Freddy Recommended age: 4-8 years Pages per book: 96 Chapters per book: 10 I've heard these are the boy version of Junie B, and therefore some of the books have an occasional bad message in them (lying to parents, etc). But there are nearly 30 books in the series, and it's pretty easy to tell by looking at the ratings on Amazon which ones to avoid. Rainbow Magic Fairies Recommended age: 4-10 years, depending on the series Pages per book: 80 Chapters per book: If Abby ever gets hooked on these books, there will be enough for her to choose from to last her till middle school... There is the original "Rainbow Fairies" series (red, orange, yellow, etc), then additional series (night, ocean, party, sports, music, etc) with about 7 books each. According to Wikipedia, over 200 books have been published since 2003, with more coming out every year! Billie B. Mysteries Recommended age: 6-9 years Pages per book: 96 I tried to give Abby the first one in this series, Spooky House, last fall -- but 1) it was still a little too difficult for her and 2) so far she's not a big mystery reader, and I think the idea of a spooky house was a little scary. We tried the series again a couple weeks ago with Playground Detectives, and she read the whole thing. Then she discovered she'd read the books out of order and got mad at me... :-P Next step: (books that are slightly longer, that I really want to get for Abby now to push her reading ability!) Critter Club Recommended age: 5-9 years Pages per book: 128 Flat Stanley Recommended age: 6-10 years Pages per book: 96-128 Magic Tree House The first 28 books in the MTH series have 80-96 pages and are recommended for ages 6-9. After those, the books become 144 pages long and are for ages 7-10. I tried the first few books with Abby last fall, and she only paged through to look at the pictures. I think it's about time to try them again! What other beginning-independent-reader chapter books would you recommend? I am an Independent Consultant with Usborne Books & More. Purchasing books through the link(s) above will pay me a commission. Usborne Publishing Ltd. has no connection with this blog and does not sponsor or support its content. This post also contains Amazon Affiliate links. Purchases you make help support The Lion is a Bookworm a little bit without changing the cost to you!
These are the best Christian books for teen boys and girls. Any young adult will love this list!
Almost 300 people shared their favorite adult book series. We compiled the top 15 into a guide to the best book series for adults!
Discover the best hockey romance books worth reading right now! This book list features all of the best hockey romance books that every hockey fan and fans of the sports romance genre should read.
Rompecorazones. Alborotador. Y el mayor rival de mi ex. Después de que mi novio de dos años me dejara sin ceremonias en mi vigésimo primer cumpleaños, mis amigos me arrastran a un nuevo club nocturno de moda para ahogar mis penas. Varios tragos después, veo al rebote perfecto junto a la barra: Chase Carter, el peor enemigo de mi ex. Chase, un notorio antagonista, es arrogante, inteligente... e innegablemente atractivo. Aún mejor, se rumorea que tiene una habilidad impresionante en algo más que hockey. ¿Qué mejor manera de seguir adelante? Desafortunadamente, mi plan se desmorona después de que tomo un cóctel de más y vomito sobre los zapatos de Chase. Después de una noche en la que él me cuidó mientras estaba en mi peor momento, estoy segura de que no querrá volver a verme nunca más. Pero la próxima vez que nuestras escuelas se enfrentan, me encuentra entre la multitud después del juego, y cuando fingimos un beso frente a mi ex, las chispas que vuelan son reales. Antes de darme cuenta, tenemos "citas de estudio" y coqueteamos constantemente a través de mensajes de texto. Debajo de su exterior atrevido, es protector y dulce, por no mencionar alentador . Incluso me lleva a una nueva celebración de cumpleaños para reemplazar los malos recuerdos por otros felices. ¿El único problema? Estamos atrapados en medio de una amarga rivalidad que se extiende mucho más allá de la arena. Mi hermano lo odia, mis amigos no lo aprueban y me veo obligada a elegir entre mi lealtad y mi corazón. Es la última persona de la que debería enamorarme, pero puede que sea demasiado tarde. Offside es un romance de hockey universitario con mucho sabor, desmayo y un final feliz. Es el primer libro de la serie Reglas del juego y se puede leer de forma independiente.
