Kids Books - Trending Books

The Grin in the Dark (Spine Shivers: Spine Shivers)

The Grin in the Dark (Spine Shivers: Spine Shivers)

By J A Darke

justjester

As a 6th grade kid, this is still even a good book that will have you right on your toes. I highly suggest this for young thrillseekers wanting a nice book to read.

Donut Go Breaking My Heart: A Wish Novel

Donut Go Breaking My Heart: A Wish Novel

By Suzanne Nelson

bsc

If you got a list for a play choice, Sheyda would be the first person to take the spot for behind-the-scenes. Her best friend, Kiri would take the spotlight. Sheyda likes to work at Doughlicious and work on her sets for plays. But one day, Sheyda is working at Doughlicious and a rude customer comes and orders. Some of his group go to talk to the owners of Doughlicious, and then exciting news for the store! A movie starring Cabe Sadler will be filmed at Doughlicious! They need someone from the star from the star and Kiri is sure it will be her. Sheyda doesn't care- as long as she's not in it. But of course, Sheyda is picked. Remember the rude customer? That turns out to be Cabe. Sheyda is less than excited and she can't stand Cabe. He is spoiled, rude and so annoying. Now Sheyda needs to fight her stage fright, try to figure out the Cabe situation, and perform well. I loved this book and rate it 5/5 stars! Happy reading!

National Geographic Kids Chapters: Best Friends Forever: And More True Stories of Animal Friendships (NGK Chapters)

National Geographic Kids Chapters: Best Friends Forever: And More True Stories of Animal Friendships (NGK Chapters)

By Amy Shields

peanutliker123

It is very interesting I recommend this book for people who like animals the best thing I like about this book is because you can learn some interesting things on what some animals do

Macarons at Midnight: A Wish Novel

Macarons at Midnight: A Wish Novel

By Suzanne Nelson

It had all of the things that a good book has - good friends, a great main character, mystery, and the perfect prince! Just when you think all hope is lost, love wins in the end! I only gave 4 stars because the ending went pretty fast at the end.

The Other Boy

The Other Boy

By M. G. Hennessey

The Other Boy is a heartfelt story about a transgender girl, Shane, who struggles to open up to her acquaintances about her 'secret'. This story talks about other things as well such as bullying. I like how the book includes little comic strips at the end of each chapter. I would definitely recommend this book to 11+. I also think this book should be read in middle schools to show kids how everyone is perfect the way they are and to show that there are always different prospectives.

I Shall Wear Midnight (Tiffany Aching)

I Shall Wear Midnight (Tiffany Aching)

By Terry Pratchett

This book is the fourth book in the five book Discworld series starring Tiffany Aching. Tiffany is now officially the witch of the chalk, and performs all the little tasks that ordinary people don't or can't perform. But now, something is stirring dark feelings against witches, and even the Nac Mac Feegles can not help her against this force. But yet, other things happen. Roland has a new fiance, Letitia, and there is to be a wedding. Yet wedding plans are vetoed when the old baron dies. Feegles set fire to broomsticks, and tie shoelaces together, and there may be more to Letitia than meets the eye. The fourth book in this series is darker than the rest of the books. Yet it carries the same strong female lead, and the message of overcoming bigotry as the rest of the books. Recommended for grades 5 and up.

Sleepover Girls: Ashley Goes Viral

Sleepover Girls: Ashley Goes Viral

By Jen Jones

For all of you fashion lovers and Sleepover Girls fans, read this. It is about friendship, loyalty, fashion, and fun.

Duke (Dogs of World War II)

Duke (Dogs of World War II)

By Kirby Larson

i just finished Duke and some parts get really emotional and made me cry and some parts made me jump up at my desk and and some times i made a little noise. I really loved this book,it really touched me because a few months ago my dog passed away and this showed me that there is worse things in life. Kirby Larson is a very good historical fiction writer and is very descriptive and makes me want to keep reading,but I have to go to bed instead of staying up and reading until 11:00 and I get in trouble. I really love this book and I hope you read it.

A Week without Tuesday (Tuesday McGillycuddy Adventures)

A Week without Tuesday (Tuesday McGillycuddy Adventures)

By Angelica Banks

After the exciting, rather exhausting adventures of "Finding Serendipity", Tuesday McGillycuddy is more than happy to lead a "normal" life - that is, until her slightly overprotective father, Dennis, rushes in with shocking headlines: "SEVEN WRITERS GONE MISSING." A frantic Dennis warns his wife and daughter to stop doing the thing they love most: writing, as to avoid being the next victim - but he is not able to stop the imaginative Tuesday and her loyal Winged Dog, Baxterr, from getting whisked away by her friend, Vivienne Small, who desperately needs Tuesday's help. After a Winged Dog's death, Vivienne's world has been turned topsy-turvy - and she blames the mysterious "G", who writes in his note that, "I cannot keep the worlds apart much longer." Without his power, the two worlds of story and reality will collide - and only Tuesday can save both worlds.. But will Tuesday and Vivienne be able to solve a mystifying mystery and save the world (again) at the same time? Poor Tuesday.. First of all, I would like to say that this book was oh-so-terribly cheesy at times, but I suppose I warmed up to it after a while - in fact, I would say that this book's "cheesiness" is what made it really pop out for me. Most books in the fantasy genre have plenty of angst and gruesome battles, but never really focus on more subtle themes like friendship and family - and they should. When I finished "A Week Without Tuesday", the ending was bittersweet - it left me yearning for more adventures with curious Tuesday and spunky Vivienne, who I had grown rather fond of. This book was written in a "childish" manner, with parts that made me smile cheekily, but was also overly descriptive, fitting as much detail into a page as possible - it was wonderful. When I finished "A Week Without Tuesday," I sighed with contentment, flopped over in my bed, and immediately went to make some blueberry pancakes and started working on my abandoned stories again. My hat is off to authors Heather Rose and Danielle Wood (Angelica Banks...) for a lovely sequel :)

Wedding Crasher (Geronimo Stilton, No. 28)

Wedding Crasher (Geronimo Stilton, No. 28)

By Geronimo Stilton

I thought this book was pretty good. I thought it was a little peculiar but overall it was okay. The age is probably 6 or 7+

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