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Book Review Guidelines
Below are book reviews from previous years.
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I just finished this book and really liked it. It is well-written with well-develo ped, likeable characters. The novel deals with the relationship between two classmates both suffering from depression. It is a touching story of their impact upon each others lives.
One young reviewer recovering with depression, claimed this book acted as a "trigger" for her. I have included a link to her blog post here. Her comments are insightful and deserve consideration. However, I am obliged to include a Spoiler Alert!
http://www.mtv.com/news/2233027/my-5-biggest-issues-with-the-way-all-the-bright-places-portrays-mental-illness/
Finally, here is another review from YouTube.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DXQBq8RJsKQ
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This is  one of the most popular books in the Media Center this year. Here is a review based on that of Common Sense Media. Everything Everything tells the story of Madeline Whittier, an 18-year- old girl who can never leave her house. She has SCID (severe combined immunodeficiency). In short, she is allergic to everything in the outside world. But ,when a new family moves in next door, she becomes drawn into the life of their teenage son, Olly. Madeline, who has always accepted her situation,begins taking risks and wanting a life beyond the sanitized environment of her home. This book has diverse characters and is a good choice if you like teen romance and some intrigue.
Warnings: there are references to sex and some scenes include swearing, smoking, drinking and domestic violence. |
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Unwind by Neal Shusterman
T his book brought to life characters that were more than what others labeled them to be and expressed the dangers of mob mentality, propaganda, and a horrible lack of perspective. Teens will never feel as understood as they will when reading this novel. In a world where adults consent to having their children who are deemed ‘difficult’ or ‘lacking potential’ divided into a thousand pieces, three teenagers have gone awol just before they’re supposed to go under the knife. The futuristic element of Shusterman's novel keep you constantly anticipating the next jaw-dropping moment with every revelation about the diverse assortment of characters. -Taina Bernard, 12th Grade |
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