Every good intention to read ALL the books this summer.
Question of the Day: Which books are on your Summer TBR?
read, write, design, create
Every good intention to read ALL the books this summer.
Question of the Day: Which books are on your Summer TBR?
My personal challenge to read a book a day in May has been slightly redefined this week to mean ‘starting a new book every day’, partly due to picking a slightly longer book (gotta read my library books before they’re due back!), and partly because I can’t help but read more than one book at once. Oh well.
Since last week I’ve added:
7. The Cat Who Went to Heaven by Elizabeth Coatsworth
8. Granny Torrelli Makes Soup by Sharon Creech
9. Baker’s Magic by Diane Zahler
10. The Great Cake Mystery by Alexander McCall Smith
11. Alvin Ho: Allergic to Girls, School, and Other Scary Things by Lenore Look
12. Dessert First by Hallie Durand
13. The Wish by Gail Carson Levine
Question of the Day: What’s the first chapter book series you remember loving as a kid?
I’m working my way through a personal challenge to read one book every day in May. This, of course, works best if I pick shorter books. So far, I’ve had pretty great luck with finding some amazing lower middle grade books.
To date, I’ve read:
Question of the Day: What are your favorite lower middle grade stories or chapter books?
It’s not a good story until you’ve introduced the dragon. Or dragons. Here are a few recently devoured books that have a dragon on the cover. Recognize any of them?
Question of the Day: What dragon-centric stories would you recommend?
The cover screams Halloween, don’t you think? This lovely story has rich vocabulary, monsters, chatty bats, magic stew, and a sorceress who has an obsession with clothes. For me, The Robe of Skulls is made of win!
I grew up with Little Men and Little Women, so finding another story by Louisa May Alcott is one part refreshing, and also completely nostalgic. These moral-based stories are a little dated, but for me, they’ll always be timeless. I would probably recommend trying the audiobooks if you’re a first-time Alcott reader, though! Americans spoke very differently back in the day.