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House Rules- By Jodi Picoult
This book is a great book. It is about a 18 yr old Boy with Autism/Aspergers Syndrome. He is obsessesed with Forensics and one day is accused guilty of murdering his social tutor. = x2 books -
Justin Bieber- First Step 2 Forever
It is about teenage celebrity, Justin Bieber. It is about his life, family and what he does every day. I would definitely recommend this book. -
Little Darlings- Jacqueline Wilson
Sunset lives a life of luxury with her beautiful ex-model mum, her world-famous ex-rocker dad and two little celeb siblings. But life on the red carpet is no compensation for rowing parents, constant nagging, intensive media scrutiny and no real friends. Destiny, on the other hand, is an only child living on a rundown estate with a sickly but devoted mum who constantly tells her that she's really the daughter of a famous former rock star . . . -
That Summer- By Sarah Dessen
For fifteen-year-old Haven, life is changing too quickly. She's nearly six feet tall, her father is getting remarried, and her sister the always perfect Ashley is planning a wedding of her own. Haven wishes things could just go back to the way they were. Then an old boyfriend of Ashley's reenters the picture, and through him, Haven sees the past for what it really was, and comes to grips with the future. -
Best Friends- By Jacqueline Wilson
Gemma and Alice have been best friends since they were both born on the same day in the same hospital. It doesn’t matter that Gemma loves soccer while Alice prefers drawing, or that Gemma is always getting into trouble while Alice is a model student and daughter. But when Alice has to move, their friendship is put to the test. They call each other and write letters, but they’re used to seeing each other every day. Can Gemma bear to celebrate her birthday without Alice? Can she stand it when Alic -
Plain Truth- By Jodi Picoult
When a young Amish teen hides a pregnancy, gives birth in secret, and then flatly denies it all when the baby's body is found, urban defense attorney Ellie Hathaway decides to defend her. But she finds herself caught in a clash of cultures with a people whose channels of justice are markedly different from her own… and discovers a place where circumstances are not always what they seem. -
Secrets of Tamarind- By Nadia Aguiar
The Island of Tamarind is once again under threat, from the evils of the Red Coral. Once more Simon and his sisters Maya and Penny (but mostly Simon) must save the island that only they can reach, as it lies in some exotic Bermuda Triangle. For a second book running they must breach the barriers, solve mysteries surrounding their native friend Helix's legacy, and the native magical element ophalla, and put the island to rights. -
My Sister Jodie- Jacqueline Wilson
When their parents get new jobs as the cook and caretaker at a fusty old boarding school, the girls have to move there and spend their summer holidays in the school with just a few children and staff for company. And when they arrive, things start to change. -
The Day After Forever- By Erin Skiffington
The Day After Forever is based on four summer teenagers who discover their friendship to be the release of freedom for all four. The book describes horrific incidents between characters and their fight to stay alive and sane. All four characters are linked to each other in the most horrific ways and their friendship is the only good thing that comes of it. They all discover the true meaning of friendship and become unbreakable through love, hate and spite. -
Chinese Cinderella- Adeline Yen Mah
One for the girls. The secret story of an unwanted daughter. To be honest, I wasn't sure I really wanted to read this one, so when I finally opened the book I was relieved to find that it is a memorable and even enjoyable story. When Yen Jun-ling is born her mother dies, and that is the catastrophe of her life. Not only does her father turn from the five children he had by his first wife when he marries again, but her three brothers and sister also despise Jun-ling for being the cause of their -
Cookie- By Jacqueline Wilson
Beauty Cookson is no beauty. She’s a plain, timid girl surrounded by super-confident, snooty girls at school. Worse than the teasing in the playground, though, is the unpredictable criticism from her father. Frequently berated for breaking any of Dad’s hyper-fussy house rules, as well as for her lack of looks, confidence and friends, Beauty lives in uneasy fear whenever Dad’s at home. Her pretty, sweet mum is equally subject to Dad’s tirades. -
The Put-Em Rights- By Enid Blyton
It is about a group of village children who, inspired by the sermon of a travelling preacher, set out to try to make the world a better place. And there is much that needs to be put right even in their own village: Fellin the gardener is cruel to his own dog; Mrs. Potts keeps a slovenly house and doesn't look after her baby very well, and can't seem to motivate herself to live more cleanly; Mrs. Pepper is very poor, but doesn't seem to appreciate the charity that is offered her; and Mr. Tupps an -
Denzil's Dilemma- By Sherryl Jordan
Safe in his medieval village, Denzil is sure the old woman is mistaken, and theta the warning is not for his master, the great wizard Valvasor. The only way Denzil can reach Valvasor in time to warn him, is to use one of Valvasor's magic spells - a spell which, in the hands of the apprentice, goes horribly wrong...Denzil is carried seven centuries into the future, and appears in the MacAllister's back garden. How will he convince them that he really is a medieval wizard? And how will he get back -
Vicky Angel
I would rate this book 9 and a half out of 10. It is a very good book with alot of description and other great language features. -
With love from Georgia
I must say I really enjoyed this book, it was full of fun and it is a book that I would reccommend for girls aged 10-15 -
The Lottie Project
Although I did find this ook boring in some parts, most of it was full of suspense. I would reccommend it for children aged 11-15 as younger children probably wouldnt understand it. -
The Host
Some parts of this book were quite confusing and hard to understand so it was hard to read. I would probably reccommend this book for children aged 14-18
