Ignatz answered Tuesday February 5 2008, 1:19 pm: Hmmm... hard to go wrong with the classics. "Frankenstein" by Mary Shelley. "Call of the Wild" or "White Fang by Jack London. "Phantom of the Opera" by Gaston Leroux.
If you're a slow reader, you might want to check out a website called librivox.org. They're doing audio versions of public-domain books (the copyright has expired), free to download and use however you like. All the books I've listed above are there, and there are thousands of others. You may do better listening to the books rather than sitting there reading.
Sima answered Monday February 4 2008, 10:13 pm: I agree with the first columnist about Water for Elephants. It's an excellent book, and I just picked it up at the local library. I haven't been able to put it down since I checked it out. I'm not going to spoil the story for you, but you can look for a synopsis online if you like.
However, I'm going to have to say that the Clique series is not exactly the best read that you can find. I just don't think that a book focusing on rich, spoiled, middle schoolers is the most educational book (since this book is for your school, right?).
Anyways, some other great books are included on this website:
emw13bball answered Monday February 4 2008, 9:21 pm: An excellent book (which is also quite easy to read) is Water for Elephants by Sara Gruen. It is over two hundred pages abd is very appropriate. Water for Elephants is a great read that you will not want to put down. [ emw13bball's advice column | Ask emw13bball A Question ]
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