My Sister’s Keeper
Thursday, January 14th, 2010|
IMDB rating: 5.90 Plot: A non-stereotyped portrayal of a person with mental illness and an at times difficult, but loving relationship with her sister. A true story. Book by the same name. It both opens minds and entertains. Great acting by Kathy Bates: an informative contrast to her role in the movie Misery. |
Actors: Harwell Bobby,Amendola Tony,Birk Raye,Gregg Clark,Kussman Dylan,Miller Marc,Rivas Geoffrey,St. James David,Suarez Manny,Sweet Shane,Drama,
What are 2 good books for teenagers?
Well Im 14 (and good at reading). I dont want to read classics, but equally I am getting a bit sick of the usual teen/meg cabot/twilight saga books so i wondered if there were any other good books like my sisters keeper?
misery by Stephen King and the chocolate war by Robert Mcormet
Ram | Jan 09, 2010
try other books by jodi picoult, such as:
-19 minutes
-mercy
-handle with care
-the pact
-perfect match
-keeping faith
Charlotte | Jan 09, 2010
Instead of getting picky with books, i suggest reading a variety of novels, the more various of books you read, the better you will become with vocab, reading and writing.
I suggest reading some classics even though you might think of the books as boring and stupid, it can become very fun especially if you can pick out the metaphors, the irony, the allegories and maybe some other great language techniques authors like F.Scott Fitzgerald used in his one-hit-wonder novel The Great Gatsby, of course the classical books aren’t for your age since they are used in a High School level for 11th graders, but nevertheless the plot and endings are great. And i can read them over and over again and i’m only a sophomore. I read The Great Gatsby when i was in the 7th grade. So i just say
READ ON!
Eric | Jan 09, 2010
The lovely bones by Alice Sebold
Crank by Ellen Hopkins
safia | Jan 09, 2010
Cat In The Hat by Dr. Seuss
Accident Prone | Jan 09, 2010
i think that you should get the hole set of twilight
Julie | Jan 09, 2010
Harry Potter - J.K Rowling
Percy Jackson - Rick Riordan
I.P Freely | Jan 09, 2010
I loved my Sister’s Keeper! If you liked that books I’d suggest the Angels Trilogy by Lurlene McDaniel
1. Angels Watching Over Me
2. Lifted Up By Angels
3. Until Angels Close My Eyes
Holes by Louis Sachar is a good read
There’s also the Song of the Lioness series by Tamora Pierce. It’s a fantasy series, and I know you are sick of Twilight, but I promise you that this is a way better series. They were my favourite books when I was your aged. I’m 17 now and I’ve read them tons of times! They are about a girl who wants to become a knight when only men can be knights. I love them!
1. Alanna: the First Adventure
2. The Hand of the Goddess
3. The Women Who Rides Like a Man
4. The Lioness Rampant
Enjoy!
Burrito | Jan 09, 2010
Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen
The Iliad by Homer
Great Expectations by Charles Dickens
A Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens
A Connecticut Yankee In King Arthur’s Court by Mark Twain
The Count of Monte Cristo by Alexandre Dumas
Around the World In Eighty Days by Jules Verne
Robinson Crusoe by Daniel Defoe
These are all classics, but the term "classic" being applied to them only further evidences their greatness.
Think about it, if these books were not any good, then people would not still be reading and enjoying them. Also, the main purpose of reading is to challenge yourself and to realize and contemplate different concepts that you have never thought about before.
Reading books with challenging vocabulary is tough at first, but children my age really need to rediscover that expressing yourself in an articulate fashion is one of the many ways to appreciate the English language.
AJ | Jan 09, 2010
Nokosee: Rise of the New Seminole by Micco Mann
The Liar’s Club by Mary Karr
Cherry by Mary Karr
The Alchemist by Paulo Coelho
Alice | Jan 09, 2010
If your up for adventure, you should read the Percy Jackson series :]
(there are 5 books in the series)
And if you havent read, "The Lace Reader", then you should. XD
In the back it says, (basically the summary)
Towner Whitney, the self-confessed unreliable narrator, hails from a family of Salem women who can read the future in the patterns in lace, and who have guarded a history of secrets going back generations. Now the disappearance of two women is bringing Towner back home to Salem — and is bringing to light the shocking truth about the death of her twin sister.
Annie | Jan 10, 2010
Blood ties -Sophie McKenzie
The Medusa project series- sophie mckenzie
miss_invisible | Jan 10, 2010
For adventure, suspense, and a little teenage romance, try Dangerous Days and Blades, both by J. William Turner
AussieT | Jan 10, 2010




