Marrisa Meyer

It is a Cinderella meets cyborg story that takes place after a World War that devastates the world. In this futuristic world cyborgs have no rights, what happens when the plague that is killing the people of world and cyborgs may be the answer to the cure. Will Cinder’s step-mother donate her to science or will the prince saver her? Is it really that simple? Read Cinder and find out?

Brandon Mull
Reviewer: 7th Grade Student

This book was epic! There’s modern parts and evil part, sword fighting and touch of love. Beware because if this book is started, it won’t be put down until you read it cover to cover.

Rick Yancey
Reviewer: D. Hogan 8th Grade

This book is really good especially if you like scary books. You probably shouldn’t read this if you have a weak stomach though. It is about a boy named Will Henry and his parents died, so he was taken in by a doctor whose profession is monsters.

Jodi Picoult
Reviewer: Mrs. Shoop

I love Jodi Picoult and this is my favorite book she has written so far. READ IT and have your kleenex ready!

Sage Singer befriends an old man who's particularly beloved in her community. Josef Weber is everyone's favorite retired teacher and Little League coach. They strike up a friendship at the bakery where Sage works. One day he asks Sage for a favor: to kill him. Shocked, Sage refuses…and then he confesses his darkest secret - he deserves to die, because he was a Nazi SS guard. Complicating the matter? Sage's grandmother is a Holocaust survivor.

What do you do when evil lives next door? Can someone who's committed a truly heinous act ever atone for it with subsequent good behavior? Should you offer forgiveness to someone if you aren't the party who was wronged? And most of all - if Sage even considers his request - is it murder, or justice?I love Jodi Picoult and this is my favorite book she has written so far. READ IT and have your kleenex ready!

Sage Singer befriends an old man who's particularly beloved in her community. Josef Weber is everyone's favorite retired teacher and Little League coach. They strike up a friendship at the bakery where Sage works. One day he asks Sage for a favor: to kill him. Shocked, Sage refuses…and then he confesses his darkest secret - he deserves to die, because he was a Nazi SS guard. Complicating the matter? Sage's grandmother is a Holocaust survivor.

What do you do when evil lives next door? Can someone who's committed a truly heinous act ever atone for it with subsequent good behavior? Should you offer forgiveness to someone if you aren't the party who was wronged? And most of all - if Sage even considers his request - is it murder, or justice?

Pete Hautman
Reviewer: M. Rodriguez

Illegal football at a prison camp and prisoners making pizzas. Anger issues are why he is there and escaping is all he has on his mind.  Then a near death  by a polar bear, will keep you turning the pages.

Dan Poblocki
Reviewer: S. Larson

This is a really good book if you are into fiction and mystery. There is a boy who moves into a small town and makes a friend. Together they try to solve the mystery of a missing author. This book is a great page turner. It is kind of confusing at some parts, but it is a very good book.