#bookreports

[sam-a]

YUHH I LUV LOOKISM (*≧∀≦*)

This is a book report/review for my break at home, every 500 words is $50

I’ll share the progress report/review if ya’ll want (￣∀￣)

[thehighrepublicbrainrot]

So the other day my aunt picked me and her kids (my cousins) up from school and on the ride to their home I was sitting on the backseat with my 10 yo cousin and all I was talking about was the High Republic, so anyways, he's reading Light of the Jedi now.

[angelicnightcourt]

The Cruel Prince - Book review

First chapter of this book was the thing that got me hooked.

“In Faerie, there are no fish sticks, no ketchup, no television” – p. 8 Chapter 1

The prologue leads us into what life was before, and what terrible trauma that always loomed over the head of our Jude Duarte and her sisters. What I love about this first instalment is how Jude will do everything to stay in the realm, not as a bride but as a warrior and all she does to keep being there. She keeps getting knocked off her feet by the fae prince Cardan Greenbriar and she will do everything to prove her worth.

It’s a book about Assassins, Betrayal and Love, and an amazing read. This was my first intro into the Fae world, and certainly isn’t my last book. I adore the writing made by Holly Black, and in case you were wondering, I first found this book through booktok where it was rather popular. I wanted to see what the hype was about, and the only reason I ever put it down was because I did not want to finish it before I had the sequel which I had wished for Christmas last year instead of buying it. So, I 10/10 recommend and I will give this a 4.5 out of 5 stars.

[suziewalker]

Beloved by Toni Morrison.

Rate: 10/10

I read and did a book report on this book for my senior year. I really enjoy the back story of this book. The timeline was easy to follow and I totally recommend this, especially if you're in AP classes looking for a good book to read maybe to help with your test.

[josephkravis]

Book Report Formula

chatGPT, BARD and other new tools help with research and development. Better than search engines in that it can provide more specific information that you're needing or interested in. #kravis #midjourney51 #chatgpt #bard #microsoft

chatGPT, BARD and other new tools help with research and development. Better than search engines in that it can provide more specific information that you’re needing or interested in. And, to help with that search and information gather you can build templates. Well sort of that is. Book Report Formula And Template BookReportTemplateDownload this formula is a comprehensive way to approach a…

[onlineassignmentshelp]

Organizing Your Thoughts: A Guide to Writing an Effective Book Report Outline

Writing a book report outline can help you organize your thoughts and ideas about a book you have read. Here is a basic outline you can follow:

Introduction: In this section, you should provide some basic information about the book, including the author's name, the title, and the publication date. You can also include a brief summary of the book and any other relevant background information.

Summary: This section should provide a brief summary of the book's plot, including the main characters, setting, and major events. Be sure to focus on the most important parts of the story and avoid giving away any major spoilers.

Analysis: In this section, you should provide your analysis and evaluation of the book. You can discuss the author's writing style, themes, characters, and overall message. You should also include your own opinions and reactions to the book.

Conclusion: In this section, you should summarize your main points and provide your overall assessment of the book. You can also make recommendations for who might enjoy the book and why.

Remember to use specific examples from the book to support your analysis and opinions, and to cite any sources you used in writing your report.

[pucksandpower]

Charles Leclerc x author!Reader - Social Media AU

yourusername posted a story

The BookReport: An Exclusive Interview with Bestselling Author Y/N Y/L/N

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f1wagupdates

Liked by charles_leclerc, yourusername, and 794,852 others

f1wagupdates talk about a plot twist

View all 1,638 comments

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charles_leclerc and here i thought that being married meant you could no longer bully me

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charles_leclerc i am MONEGASQUE from MONACO. this is grounds for divorce

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[shit-talk-turner]

The translation for the book Louise just posted & tagged Amanda in has me legit ROFL 😂. Holy shit!

Bookreporter

“Alex drained her wineglass, then her water glass. The ocean looked calm, a black darker than the sky. A ripple of anxiety made her palms go damp. It seemed suddenly very tenuous to believe that anything would stay hidden, that she could successfully pass from one world to another.”

Summer is coming to a close on the East End of Long Island, and Alex is no longer welcome. A misstep at a dinner party, and the “older man she’s been staying with dismisses her with a ride to the train station and a ticket back to the city.”

With few resources and a waterlogged phone, but gifted with an ability to navigate the desires of others, Alex stays on Long Island and drifts like a ghost through the hedged lanes, gated driveways, and sun-blasted dunes of a rarefied world that is, at first, closed to her. Propelled by “desperation” and a mutable sense of morality, she spends the week leading up to Labor Day moving from one place to the next, a cipher leaving destruction in her wake.

Reading a book where the main character is called Alex. She isn’t welcome & dismissed by her bf with a ride to the station & a ticket back to her city 😂💀

the book is literally about a woman whose sugar daddy is trying to dump her and she couch surfs by lying to people or pretending to be someone she’s not. It’s amazing and also very Louise

[aroaceconfessions]

I'm aroace and only like romance as a fictional concept that happens to other people. When I was younger I usually really disliked reading romance even in stories. But when I was 14 I read some romance books I didn't dislike and after analysing what type of romance, it was the relationships that were built up on trust and caring about each other. I read a pulp romance book for the time travelling plot and skipped the sex scene and did my bookreport on it without knowing what's generally known.

[secretlordofthefandom]

i'm writing an outline for my oral bookreport for school. And i chose to read the old guard graphic novel because i love it and it's so rare that we get to choose a graphic novel. And now i have to figure out how to describe Joe and Nicky's relationship without telling my class that they are in a real, gay relationship.

You might ask why? Becasue my class is really queerphonic and i don't want defend myself and the book for an hour.

Why did you choose it then you may ask. bc i made it my mission to present increasingly gay books without telling them outright how gay they are. Maybe they are going to read them.

[pagebypagereviews]

Ashley Elston - Biography Ashley Elston is an acclaimed author known for her captivating young adult novels, blending mystery, romance, and suspense. Her notable works include "The Lying Woods" and "10 Blind Dates." Biography Information Details Name Ashley Elston Residence North Louisiana, United States Previous Occupation Wedding and Portrait Photographer Current Occupation Author Family Lives with her husband and three sons Notable Works The Rules for Disappearing (2013) The Rules for Breaking (2014) This Is Our Story (2016) The Lying Woods (2018) First Lie Wins: Reese's Book Club Pick (2024) First Lie Wins: The Addictive Sunday Times Thriller of the Month with a Devious Twist You Won't See Coming (2024) Awards and Recognitions The Rules for Disappearing - Finalist in the Best Young Adult Novel category of the International Thriller Writers Thriller Awards First Lie Wins - Instant New York Times Bestseller, Reese's Book Club Pick Other Interests Certified landscape horticulturist Social Media YouTube X (Twitter) LinkedIn Instagram TikTok Interviews and Talks Bookreporter Talks To... Ashley Elston - YouTube Behind the Book with Ashley Elston, Pam Dorman and First ... - YouTube Hank Phillippi Ryan interviews Ashley Elston! - YouTube Official Website ashleyelston.com Early Life Ashley Elston - Early Life Ashley Elston was born and raised in Austin, Texas, United States. She later moved to North Louisiana, where she currently resides with her husband and three sons. Before embarking on her successful writing career, Ashley spent ten years working as a wedding and portrait photographer. Additionally, she holds certification as a landscape horticulturist, reflecting her love for gardening and the outdoors. Ashley's passion for storytelling led her to write six acclaimed young adult novels, and she continues to captivate readers with her work. She is an alumna of Louisiana State University in Shreveport (LSUS), where she further honed her skills and knowledge. Family Ashley Elston - Family Information table font-family: Arial, sans-serif; border-collapse: collapse; width: 100%; th, td border: 1px solid #dddddd; text-align: left; padding: 8px; th background-color: #f2f2f2; Relation Name Information Father Unk Elston Details about Ashley Elston's father are not widely available. Mother Bertha M Elston Information regarding Ashley Elston's mother is limited. Sibling Unknown No specific information about Ashley Elston’s siblings is available. Ashley Elston resides in North Louisiana with her husband and three sons. She has had a diverse career, initially working as a wedding and portrait photographer for ten years before transitioning to writing full-time. Additionally, she is a certified landscape horticulturist and enjoys gardening. Height, Weight, And Other Body Measurements Ashley Elston's Body Measurements table width: 50%; margin: 20px auto; border-collapse: collapse; th, td border: 1px solid #ddd; padding: 8px; th background-color: #f2f2f2; text-align: left; Attribute Details Height Information not available Weight Information not available Other Body Measurements Information not available Wife/husband / Girlfriend/boyfriend Ashley Elston's Relationship Details Ashley Elston is currently married. She lives in North Louisiana with her husband and their three sons. Husband Details Husband Name: [Husband's Name Not Publicly Disclosed] Marriage Date: [Marriage Date Not Publicly Disclosed] Additional Information: Ashley's husband supports her career as a writer. The family enjoys spending time together in Louisiana. There is no publicly available information about Ashley Elston's previous relationships. She has maintained a relatively private personal life, focusing on her family and career as a writer. Information compiled

from various sources including Pan Macmillan, Penguin Random House, and other literary resources. Career, Achievements And Controversies Ashley Elston - Career, Achievements, and Controversies body font-family: Arial, sans-serif; line-height: 1.6; margin: 20px; h1 color: #333; .section margin-bottom: 20px; .section h2 color: #555; .section p margin: 10px 0; Ashley Elston became famous through her work as a young adult novelist. Her compelling storytelling and ability to craft suspenseful plots have earned her a dedicated readership. She gained significant attention with her book "The Rules for Disappearing," which was a finalist in the Best Young Adult Novel category of the International Thriller Writers Awards. Ashley Elston's career began in a different creative field as she worked for many years as a wedding and portrait photographer. With a liberal arts degree from Louisiana State University in Shreveport, she eventually transitioned to writing full-time. Elston has authored several successful young adult novels, including: The Rules for Disappearing This is Our Story 10 Blind Dates The Lying Woods First Lie Wins – A heart-pounding thriller about deception and concealed identities Throughout her career, Ashley Elston has achieved several notable accolades: Finalist in the Best Young Adult Novel category of the International Thriller Writers Awards for The Rules for Disappearing New York Times Bestselling Author As of the available information, Ashley Elston has not been involved in any significant controversies. Her career has been marked by her dedication to writing and her ability to engage young adult audiences with her novels. Ashley Elston lives in North Louisiana with her husband and three sons. She is also a certified landscape horticulturist and enjoys spending time digging in the dirt. Faq FAQs about Ashley Elston Ashley Elston is an American author known for her young adult novels. She has gained popularity for her engaging storytelling and well-developed characters. Some of Ashley Elston's popular books include "10 Blind Dates," "This is Our Story," and "The Lying Woods." These books have been well-received by readers and critics alike. Ashley Elston primarily writes young adult fiction. Her works often explore themes of love, mystery, and coming-of-age experiences. Yes, Ashley Elston has received accolades for her work. Notably, her book "This is Our Story" has been recognized for its compelling narrative and has been nominated for several awards. You can find more information about Ashley Elston on her official website and social media profiles. Additionally, her books are available for purchase on major online retailers and in bookstores.

[the-world-of-books23]

Нянька. Меня воспитывал серийный убийца

✍🏻Дженнифер Джордан, Лайза Родман

Жанр: истории серийных убийц

Возраст: 16+

Бурные 1960-е, время хиппи, рок-н-ролла и наркотиков. У маленькой Лайзы не са��ая лучшая мать. Девочка слышит от нее только ругань и пренебрежение, а сама мама больше озабочена поиском новых мужчин, чем воспитанием дочери. Но все меняется, когда в их семье появляется «нянька» — местный разнорабочий Тони Коста, который иногда присматривает за Лайзой и ее младшей сестренкой. Он возит девочек на своем фургоне, покупает им сладости, и впервые Лайза получает от кого-то комплименты, а не тычки и затрещины. Они с сестрой думают, что Тони — «отличный парень». Но чего они не знают их «нянька» на самом деле — серийный убийца.

Тони Коста, прозванный «плотником-убийцей» и «Джеком-Потрошителем эпохи хиппи», вел асоциальный образ жизни, убивал и расчленял девушек, с которыми близко сошелся на почве употребления наркотиков. В детстве Лайза не понимала, что загадочные убийства, о которых шепчутся взрослые, — дело рук Тони, но повзрослев и осознав, погрузилась в расследование его убийств.

«Нянька» — частично тру-крайм, частично собственные воспоминания — это книга о злобном серийном убийце, который по стечению обстоятельств стал харизматичным «нянькой» для маленькой девочки, жаждущей любви и внимания.

«Захватывающе, остро и душер��здирающе... Авторы в своей книге выходят за рамки простого развлечения и исследуют дисфункциональные семьи. В конце концов, это история выживания Лайзы Родман — и ее силы духа». — The Bookreporter

[writingprocessblog]

Borrow our template for a no-nonsense, bullet-proof book report. So simple a caveman could do it. https://bit.ly/2XMIjry #bookreport #student

[lookerweekly]

Čitav svet je zagonetka, a Majk Brink razume njihove obrasce bolje nego bilo ko drugi Vulkan izdavaštvo je objavilo istorijski triler Majstor zagonetke, koji su najboljom knjigom godine proglasili The Washington Post, PopSugar, Bookreporter, CrimeReads i mnogi drugi.

| LookerWeekly

https://lookerweekly.com/knjige/istorijski-triler-majstor-zagonetke-danijele-trusoni/

[randomnestfamily]

How To Do a Book Report | Template Available

Homeschool 101 "How To Do a Book Report" has 7 FREE templates included for download. . Help your students become excellent book critics and reviewers by learning how to do a book report! #bookreport #template #homeschool #randomnestfamily #FREE #FREEBIE

Help your students become excellent book critics and reviewers by learning how to do a book report! Book reviewers Did you know? A book reviewer is a professional in the publishing industry who evaluates books on their quality and writes about their reading experiences. Book reviewers can work for publishing companies or publications that cover literary topics, as they can offer insight about…

[businesstiramisu]

WOAH. really??? I think we're about the same age, and my elementary school was a LOT more computerized.

we had that weekly technology class (and I remember being very impressed by, though a bit afraid of, the lady who ran it) -- in addition to typing classes she definitely taught us to use Microsoft word & powerpoint, and probably basic menu navigation, file saving, stuff like that.

I'm pretty sure our library had an online catalogue -- I remember seeing those checkout cards that went in special pockets glued to the inside front cover of books, but I don't think I ever had to use them. (and I checked out a LOT of library books, mostly from school because the public library was too far for me to get to on my own)

Things like essays, book reports, and presentations were expected to be typed & printed from at least 4th grade. I don't remember how that was handled for kids who didn't have computers at home (I'm sure not all of my classmates did) -- probably the computer room was made available to them after class? Or maybe some people were submitting handwritten bookreports and I just don't remember it. I was a loner kid & not paying much attention to my peers. But I think almost all of them were using computers to prepare bigger assignments like that.

(And okay, I already know my school experience was not universal. For another thing there was almost no bullying. But my school definitely treated basic computer literacy of the type those tumblr posts talk about as a minimum standard, like multiplication tables or something. And I'm sure like multiplication tables some kids failed to meet the standard, but the standard was definitely there)

I think some of the whole "the kids These Days don't know how computers work" discourse gets the pattern backwards. It's often imagined that growing up in the 90's and early 2000's just inherently gifted you with Computer Literacy but I think that's an imagined past.

Most kids didn't spend that much time on The Computer, many of them didn't have a PC at home at all. I think what's happening is that kids are encountering computers more and more often in situations where they have to use it or else.

When I was in school I could have never touched a computer outside of my dedicated computer classes, I knew kids who hated typing who hand-wrote essays even when given the option to type, their typing skills were garbage.

Nowadays you get a Chromebook and a homework website login and an email and suddenly the overwhelming majority of kids who didn't play Zoombinis for a hundred hours are having to figure this out in real time while also doing school.

I'd have to look into what forces drove the heavy computerisation of childhood education specifically (the dot com boom is probably the answer) but the reason for the computerisation of the rest of life is because it's a huge ease of use and efficiency improvement over working by hand even if you aren't comfortable with it the second you have to send a document further than 100km for edits.

Most kids I think do not spend their childhoods learning how to use computers, and the belief that all these kids are computer whizzes comes from not being able to tell the difference between the small fraction of genuine computer users plus a larger chunk of people who kinda figured out phones when those came out because phones let them talk to their friends.