Monday, June 22, 2009

This week's teen book reviews (6/22 - 6/28)

Last week we had three entries for the $10 gift card to Barnes and Nobel and the winning review belongs to the writer of the book review for "Poison." Happy Reading to that lucky reviewer. You may pick your prize up at the library anytime between now and next Monday morning (6/29)!

Because of the length, our reviewer was unable to post it as a comment, but she turned in a print copy to us at the circulation desk. If you are having problems posting, please e-mail us at qvlyouthservices@gmail.com.

Keep trying for your chance at a $10 gift card!


---------

Now for this week's (Mon. 6/22 - Sun. 6/28) prize:

Post your book review's as comments here to earn a chance to win a $10 gift card to Barnes and Nobel!

Post a review of the book you just read and be sure to include:
- A brief synopsis (what the book is about)
- Give it a rating out of five stars (5 the best, 0 the worst)
- Tell us why you did or did not like the book
Please only sign the post with your first name or as anonymous - NO personal information on the blog please!

E-mail a copy of that same post to qvlyouthservices@gmail.com, or hand in a paper copy to the desk with your name and phone number

Entries that meet the requirements will be entered in the weekly drawing for a gift card

Rules and Regulations
Minimum of 75 words
No inappropriate language
You may enter once every week of the summer reading program (June 1 - August 8)
You may only win once
Winners must pick up their prize within one week of notification or they forgo the prize
Weekly winners will be notified by e-mail or phone


Good Luck!

1 comment:

  1. Book review by Katie-

    The book "Tisha", a biography of the life of Anne Hobbs, was about Anne's life in Alaska. She went to a new territory for adventure as a teacher to the kids there. Anne taught in a gold-mining town called Chicken. It was so small everyone in town would turn out for all the community events, like Friday night dances, or the arrival of a pack train. She loved the wilderness and area, but throughout the book she was involved in conflicts because of her treatment of Indian kids. The white people of the area had deep prejudices against all Indians, and when Anne saved a pair of Indian kids from starvation because their mother died, the people of the town had a lot of negative things to say about it. Anne believed white kids and Indian were equal, and by the end of the book her seemingly radical ideas were becoming more accepted by the public.
    *****
    I would give this book five stars because of Anne's courage and honesty in the book. Any reader had to like the book because of the main character. She had different ideas for the area, but she stuck to them in a nonviolent, determined way. This is why I liked this book.

    ReplyDelete