The Pact, a Love Story by Jodi Picoult
Jeeves and the Mating Season by P. G. Wodehouse
Yada Yada Prayer Group by Neta Jackson
The Hunger Games has been recommended to me repeatedly by many of my coworkers and library patrons. Since I grew up under a totalitarian regime, I usually try to avoid reading about such regimes, because I have enough personal experience to last me a lifetime. Therefore it took me over a year and half to finally give it a try.
American Subversive is the story of professional blogger Aidan Cole and the Page Roderick a home-grown terrorist. From the beginning we know they are in hiding(but not together) and the remainder of the book is devoted to telling us why. The story is told in the alternate voices of Page and Aidan and the prologue ends with the following stateme
There are no vampires or werewolves, no spaceships or aliens. Chasing Perfect is just a traditional romance set in Fool’s Gold, California.
We all know movies can be a tremendous letdown if the source material (generally a book) was very good. And in fact, the film adaptation of "The Road" got mixed reviews, though perhaps some of those were unfair.
The Sweetness at the Bottom of the Pie is a mystery certain to charm you. Your narrator is Flavia de Luce, a precocious eleven-year-old with a gift for chemical wizardry (her specialty: poison!).
This book is hard to read – but so is William Goldman’s Lord of the Flies or George Orwell’s 1984.