The Red Pyramid by Rick Riordan

After their Dad unleashes the Egyptian gods, Sadie and Carter Kane have to save him from living legends. The book was great because the characters are hilarious. I recommend this book to anyone who likes mythology. The book appeals to ages 9-13.
by Yousef K., 6th grade

Throne of Fire by Rick Riordan

After learning the Egyptian God of Chaos is rising, Carter and Sadie Kane awaken the only person who can stop him. The book is hilarious and makes you want to read on. People who like mythology should read this great book. It appeals to ages 9-13.
by Yousef K., 6th grade

Too Cool for School by Kristen Tracy

The main theme for this book is friendship. Some positive elements of the story are the concept, characters. I didn't like that the vocabulary isn't out there, and there is little description of where the character is. People who are popular or self-centered should read this publication. People who have friends will like it. The book is interested in how to deal and act with friends and family. I would recommend this book to people 7-13 years old.
by Katherine C., 6th grade

Sisters by Raina Telgemeier

The main idea for this book is to remind yourself your siblings are very important and know they mean well. I loved how the story develops with their relationship through rough times. I loathed how the mom sometimes acted to the kids. I recommend siblings read this book and people who have friends. Ages 5 and up should read this book.
by Katherine C., 6th grade

The Selection: The Elite by Kiera Cass

The theme is to overcome obstacles. I loved that there is so much tension in the book between the elite. Although I loathed that when things are getting final, she does something that overrules that. I would recommend this book to people who like tension and competition. Ages 12 and up[ should read this book.
by Katherine C, 6th grade

Incorrigible Children of Ashton Place #3 by Mary Rose Wood

Miss Lumey and her children are very bored. They are longing to go outside. So Miss Lumey decides to bring the children outside so they can study some birds. Soon, the children are screaming, "Lumawoo! Ostrich!" Miss Lumey finds an actual ostrich. Where did this come from? Are they ready to go on a trip to find it? Would they find something else too?

by Kiona D., 6th grade

Incorrigible Children of Ashton Place #2 by Mary Rose Wood

Miss Ashton is a mess. She is stressed, sad, and also very, very, very mad. So Miss Lumey suggests she go to London. Miss Ashton was relieved to go on a trip. When Miss Lumey and the children arrive in London, they find a man named Simon. They become friends. Would they find trouble in London?
by Kiana D., 6th grade