The Reader Wind-Up - Special Edition.

So we've decided to do this special edition of The Reader Wind-Up for you all. This time instead of re-winding on all the books we've read this past month, we're going to give each other a list of books to read by the end of the summer. The books on each list will be books that one of us has read and the other has not. By the end of the summer we will have a review for you guys on all the books on on each of our lists.

Photo Source Link

Ashvini's List:

Escape From Mr. Lemoncello's Library - Chris Graberstein

The Missing: Found - Margaret Peterson Haddix

Since You've Been Gone - Morgan Matson

The Rule of Thre3 -Eric Walters

We All Fall Down - Eric Walters

Ms. Peregrine's Home For Peculiar Children - Ransom Riggs

The Maze Runner - James Dashner
Paper Towns - John Green

Good Luck Emma!

Emma's List :

Loki's Wolves - K. L. Armstrong and M. A. Marr

The House of Secrets - Chris Columbus and Ned Vizzini

The Apothacary - Maile Meloy

The Story Thieves - James Riley

The Forbidden Library - Django Wexler

Going into the books series that Ashvini started but did not finish

A Grimm Warning - Chris Colfer - Book 3 - Review Here

The Runaway King - Jennifer A. Nelson - Book 2- Review Here
The Boundless - Kenneth Oppel
Bonne Chance Ashvini!

More reviews coming to a computer near you soon!

Yours Truly,

Emma and Ashvini

Comments

The Dogs - Allan Stratton.

OMG guys! We've missed you! We've literally been drowning in homework these past few months and just had to give the reviewing and blogging a break. We are sincerely sorry for our sudden absence. However, it's summer now, so you can expect tons of new posts in the next little while... :) Photo Source Link: Emma: I had a great time reading The Dogs. First, I have to say that I loved the cover and how it showed the books scary qualities. I just love the look of that blood splattered title. I think that it drew me to the book more than the summary which did not captivate my attention nearly as much as I think it could have. If you are not a fan of scary books this book might not be your forté, but if you do enjoy scary books you are in for a treat. The book was also sprinkled with a little mystery throughout that really made you theorize all of the possible directions that the story could go in. I loved how Cameron (the main character) had to piece together w...

Interview With Jennifer A. Nielsen!

Photo Source Link Over the course of the past few months, TwoGirlsThatRead has been working on a really special surprise. When we started this blog nine months ago, we'd hoped that one day we'd be able to do cool stuff like this. However, we'd never in our wildest dreams (T Swizzle reference) thought we'd be able to do something like this so soon and with someone so kind and talented. This has been an amazing opportunity that we'd seriously like to thank Ms. Nielsen for. About a month ago, Jennifer A. Nielsen released her new book " A Night Divided." It's a historical fiction based around the Berlin Wall. Us, being the fangirls we are, were curious. about how Jennifer A. Nielsen wrote her books, and why she wrote her books, and just her writing books in general. So, after pulling a few strings we got the opportunity of doing an interview with her and POOF! Here we are now! For those of you that don't know, Ms. Nielsen is a New ...

The Madman of Piney Woods - Christopher Paul Curtis.

Photo Source Link Ashvini's Rating: 3.5/5 Emma's Rating: 2.5/5 Ashvini: The Madman of Piney Woods was definitely and interesting read. It was really different than the usual books I tend to read. It wasn’t exactly historical fiction, it wasn’t really an adventure, definitely not realistic fiction it was somewhere in between all those genres. I have to say, I actually liked it. A few chapters into the book I was sure I wouldn’t like it. I think that’s probably because of all the violence and harsh dialogue in the book. For example, with Grandmother O’Toole and the whole Langahan’s Groceries scene and the fight between Curly Bennett and Petey, you could say I almost lost my “appetite” for the book. I don’t know why but for some reason I kept reading. I get the fact that the author wanted the details to be realistic for the time and setting of the book, but I kind of wish that he used a less savage way to show that. Once you get passed those happenings the book’s...

TwoGirlsThatRead

Search This Blog