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These were the early books everyone was encouraged to read
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These books were awesome for their interactive illustrations called "Flip-O-Ramas" and silly characters
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I spent many summer days at the library, and it seemed there were millions of books at my fingertips
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As I grew comfortable reading books with more than a few characters and many illustrations, I picked up the Magic Tree House series for its adventures
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The book fair offers many books similar to what I was reading, and others that not even our library had.
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As we read more in class and home, we are given AR point goals and are expected to reach them. AR points were earned by completing AR tests, and every book seemed to have its own test.
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I didn't like these yellow reading logs because I felt having to stop after 30 minutes and write down the number of pages I read was irritating.
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I had to move up the AR ladder to check these books out at the school library.
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The Giving Tree was my favorite
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Probably the pinnacle of all my reading
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These books were "out there" for 7th graders, so I didn't really advertise myself reading these books around other kids
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Around the time I started listening to the Beatles, I read a 300-page biography about the group. I checked out the book twice
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Most of the books do not interest me
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After my interest in reading declined sharply, this assigned reading was enjoyable and welcome
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I didn't know themes like race and jealousy could be so prevalent and become violent. Reading becomes more complex
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I had read it in the 8th grade, but the more I reread, the more I understood. I used this book in many essays because it was enjoyable to write about.
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Here is a book I should reread as I don't feel I "got it" the first time
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It was an enjoyable poem
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Much of my reading is done online now, but I still enjoy books occasionally.
