Week 19:
Bookworm 2.0 Bookworm 2.0 will now begin,
Starting today Bookworm will be taken to the second level, we will discuss any subject, such as science.
Welcome to the wonderful new world of English. Today we will correct the many sayings and phrases that are, incorrect.
1) "Lay" and "Lie". You may say, “I need to lay down” or, “Lie that ball on the ground.” But the correct definition of the word “lie” is to lie yourself down. “Lay” means to put another object down. It may get confusing, since the past tense of “lie” is “lay.”
2) "Get" and "Have". Getting something is a privilege; "Have" makes it sound like a chore. (Remember this when you "get" to take out the trash)
By: Logan Austin
Week 18:
Bookworm
Library reminder!
Remember to keep quiet; it’s disrespectful to others if you’re talking loudly. Don’t get three books if it takes you a while to get through one. Don’t be a monkey! Try not to do actions that would arouse a fight or an argument. Pay your fines! Also, as you check out say thank you to the librarian for all the hard work she does!
By: Logan Austin
Week 17:
Meet the author, Rick Riordan!
Rick was born in San Antonio, Texas on June 5, 1964.
While in school, he worked as an editor in the school paper. He read Greek and Norse mythology, as well as science fiction and fantasy.
The book that he remembered was the most fun was the Lord of The Rings Trilogy by J. R. R. Tolkien. His first published works were two short stories in the UTSA literary magazine. He worked as a musical director at a summer camp, Camp Capers; this is where he got the idea for Camp Half-Blood. He eventually became a writer. He has a wife and two sons, a dog named Speedy, and three black cats.
By: Logan Austin
Information from: http://www.rickriordan.com/about-rick/biography.aspx
Bookworm 2.0 Bookworm 2.0 will now begin,
Starting today Bookworm will be taken to the second level, we will discuss any subject, such as science.
Welcome to the wonderful new world of English. Today we will correct the many sayings and phrases that are, incorrect.
1) "Lay" and "Lie". You may say, “I need to lay down” or, “Lie that ball on the ground.” But the correct definition of the word “lie” is to lie yourself down. “Lay” means to put another object down. It may get confusing, since the past tense of “lie” is “lay.”
2) "Get" and "Have". Getting something is a privilege; "Have" makes it sound like a chore. (Remember this when you "get" to take out the trash)
By: Logan Austin
Week 18:
Bookworm
Library reminder!
Remember to keep quiet; it’s disrespectful to others if you’re talking loudly. Don’t get three books if it takes you a while to get through one. Don’t be a monkey! Try not to do actions that would arouse a fight or an argument. Pay your fines! Also, as you check out say thank you to the librarian for all the hard work she does!
By: Logan Austin
Week 17:
Meet the author, Rick Riordan!
Rick was born in San Antonio, Texas on June 5, 1964.
While in school, he worked as an editor in the school paper. He read Greek and Norse mythology, as well as science fiction and fantasy.
The book that he remembered was the most fun was the Lord of The Rings Trilogy by J. R. R. Tolkien. His first published works were two short stories in the UTSA literary magazine. He worked as a musical director at a summer camp, Camp Capers; this is where he got the idea for Camp Half-Blood. He eventually became a writer. He has a wife and two sons, a dog named Speedy, and three black cats.
By: Logan Austin
Information from: http://www.rickriordan.com/about-rick/biography.aspx
Week 16:
Did you think
the Percy Jackson series was done? Well think again because here is: Heroes
of Olympus: The Lost Hero: by Rick Riordan.
Jason had no Idea who he was, where he was, or what he was doing. All he knew was that he was holding hands with a cute girl. Later he learned that she was Piper, the kid behind him was Leo, and they were going to the Grand Canyon. On the canyon sky walk, however things got even more interesting. The coach that escorted the class, Hedge, was with them when they got attacked by wind spirits. The sky walk broke under Piper’s feet and she fell. Without even thinking Jason dove down next to her, grabbed her, and flew back up. When they made it to the top they found Leo and Hedge fighting the wind spirits. Just then a flying chariot fell out of the sky and picked up Leo, Jason, and Piper and flew back to a “Camp Halfblood.” On the way, they talked to the girl in the chariot, and she said she was missing her boyfriend. Her name was Annabeth, and her missing boyfriend was Percy Jackson.
My ratings:5 stars
By: Logan Austin
Week 15:
The History of Books
Hello, Austin Logan of New Plymouth Middle School here. Have you ever wondered how books came to be? To begin, the book’s ancestor, the scroll, was invented by the Egyptians. These early scrolls were made with papyrus and painted on with water mixed with colors, most often black. The Greeks, Israelites, and Romans also used scrolls. During the later years of Rome they stopped using them.
The Chinese also used scrolls, but after the invention of the printing press in China the scrolls were no longer hand written.
Meanwhile in Europe the leather bound books were invented. These books were often hand-written by monks and had gold in the bindings, and because of this Vikings often stole the books! After the arrival of the printing press to Europe, commercial printing of books started.
After Thomas Edison started recording sounds, audio books were invented allowing people to listen to their books while they worked. Magazines came into popularity during the 1900s, and in the 2000s tablets were introduced to the public allowing the invention of eBooks the most recent reading invention to come.
By: Logan Austin
Week 14:
Bookworm This week’s book is Sherlock Holmes, A Study in Scarlet, by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
When Watson retired from the army he went to Pakistan. He tried to find a place to stay. His friend told him about a place on Baker Street that was for sale; unfortunately it was too much money for Watson alone. He met with a young man who had an interest in law enforcement. His name was Sherlock Holmes, he wanted to have Watson come with him as his partner. Watson finds himself trapped in a case of murder and secrets that he and Holmes must solve.
My rating: five stars (5 stars possible)
By: Logan Austin
Week 13:
Bookworm This book is The Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens.
Scrooge liked money more than life itself. Even when his business partner Jacob Marley died, he didn’t care about the poor and starving; he continued to hold on to his money not letting a bit of it go. “Bah Humbug” he said about anything to do with losing money. Scrooge’s clerk, Bob Cratchit, was much underpaid. “Humbug” he said when his nephew stopped by, “Humbug”, he said when Bob wanted Christmas off, and “Humbug”, he said when he saw the face of the door knocker turn into the face of Marley. He went up to his bedroom and sat in his chair. The floor behind him creaked, and Scrooge whipped his head around to see a glowing ghost covered in chains. A ghost Scrooge recognized. It was the ghost of Jacob Marley. “You will be visited by three spirits” he said “They will help you lose your greed.”
Join Scrooge as he follows the ghost through Christmases past, present, and future.
My ratings: 5 stars (5 stars possible)
By: Logan Austin
Week 12:
Bookworm
The book for this week is Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone by J. K. Rowling.
Harry lives with his aunt, uncle, and cousin, but none of his relatives care for him. One day he receives a letter, but his uncle won’t let him have it. Gradually more letters come until the letters come in from all corners of the house. To stop this again, they take a vacation to a building on an island out in the ocean. That night a huge figure barged in and turned Harry’s life around with 4 words.
“You’re a wizard, Harry.”
My ratings 5 stars (five stars possible)
By: Logan Austin
Week 11:
Bookworm This book is The Maze Runner, by James Dashner.
Thomas wakes up in a big container with no idea of what’s going on. He has no memories, other than the fact he knows his name.
Suddenly, a bright light appears and he now sees lots of boys staring at him. Later, they explain that he’s in the Glade, a place surrounded by high walls on all sides, with an opening in the walls that opens at morning and closes at night. There are different jobs for him to have, he could garden, cook, butcher, or run in the maze. Suddenly, alarms blared and everyone gathered to see what will come up through the ground next. There was a girl laying inside, the first girl in the Glade. “This is the last one,” read a note inside with her. Thomas has to run in the maze, in order to get out of the Glade. “Beware of the monsters inside,” they warned Thomas. Join with the “Gladers”, as they try to escape the maze and the horrible monsters they encounter. By: Logan Austin
My ratings: (five stars possible) 4 stars
Week 10:
Bookworm
This week’s Bookworm is Michael Vey by Richard Paul Evans. Some of you 7th and 8th graders probably know about it from our reading assembly last year.
Michael Vey is a boy who lives with his mother in Meridian, Idaho. Ostin, his best friend, is a genius, who knows Michael’s secret. Michael is very special, besides the fact he has Tourette syndrome, which affects his facial nerves, he has an electric power that he can transfer through touch. While walking home from school one day some bullies attack him, he electrocutes them and causes them to run away. Then he sees Taylor standing there. Taylor is Michael’s secret crush. Michael is nervous about Taylor finding out his secret. Little did he know she has the power to reboot people’s brains. One day Taylor goes missing. On the same day Michael’s mother is abducted by the Elgen. Join Michael and his friends as they try to rescue his mother and Taylor, though beware of the many dangers of the Elgen.
My ratings" 4 stars (5 stars possible)
By: Logan Austin
Week 9:
Bookworm
This Bookworm is for The Candy Shop Wars, by Brandon Mull
Nate Sutter and his friends were interested in the new candy store ran by a lady known as Ms. White. After visiting they learned she also sells magic candy. Nate and his friends are asked to help her test the candy. While working for her, they meet another person who sells magic candy. This person also says that Ms. White is evil. Join Nate and his friends as they try to stop this magic-making-maniac
My ratings: 4 stars (5 stars possible) By: Logan Austin
Week 8:
Bookworm
This book is: The Kane Chronicles: The Red Pyramid by Rick Riordan.
Carter Kane lived with his dad, an ancient Egyptian archeologist who traveled the world. His sister, Sadie Kane, lived with their grandparents in London, England. One day Carter’s dad takes him to see Sadie and they go to the Museum, but something’s not right. When they step up to the Rosetta Stone the dad mutters some words and the whole place shakes and quakes. A coffin rises out of the ground and captures their dad. Carter learns he’s a descendant of the ancient Egyptian Pharaohs and his dad is a magician. Carter must train with Sadie to become powerful magicians so they can rescue their world from a horrible fate. Join with Sadie and Carter Kane in their adventure with the Egyptian gods.
My ratings: 4 stars (5 stars possible)
By: Logan Austin
Week 7:
Bookworm
This Bookworm is dedicated to the scariest books for the season. Frankenstein, by Mary Shelley is the book for this week.
Victor Frankenstein was a genius dedicated to the science of life, and death. His researches led him to a marvelous discovery of how to start it. What should he bring life to? A cat, a fish…..or Man? Victor decided to go right to it and create a man. He stole from graveyards, hospitals, and mortuaries to acquire all the parts he needed to build his glorious figure of inhuman strength and beauty. Later, under a sheet lay his amazing creation. The thunder crashed as he did the final step to bring life. He pulled a lever and the table rose up to through the roof. Flash! The lightning struck and the thunder rolled as Dr. Frankenstein pulled his creation down. He pulled the sheet back and gasped. Breath moved in and out of a huge disgusting creature, stiches pulled the yellow leathery skin over the hideous head barely cover with thin hair. Frankenstein screamed in terror as the creature sat up. Victor dashed out of the Laboratory. After reaching his home he thought he was safe, that was before his son was brutally strangled. What was it? Was it……… Frankenstein’s Monster?
My ratings: 4 stars (five stars possible)
By Logan Austin
Don’t forget the book fair! It goes from the 26th and the 31st of October.
Week 6:
Bookworm
The book of the week is Leven Thumps and the Gateway to Foo by Obert Skye. Leven lived with his aunt and uncle, but neither one cared for him much. He is forced to be with them because his parents died. While he was sleeping on his bed on the back porch, he sees a little fuzzy creature and suddenly it vanishes. He later learns that the creature was a sycophant named Clover. Leven also learns that he can control the future. They set out to find the place where sycophants are from, the land of dreams called Foo. Along the way, they meet a girl named Winter, who also came from Foo. Winter has a special power, she can freeze things. They meet the former king of Foo, Geth, who was a tree and then a toothpick. They face the dangers of Avalands, creatures that are made of dirt, and evil shadows. The king of these shadows is Sabine who is the evilest person in Foo. He wants to take over both worlds and cause chaos. Leven and his friends must race to the portal in Germany deep under water to stop Sabine from taking over both worlds.
My ratings: 4 stars (five stars possible)
By: Logan Austin
Week 5:
Bookworm
Dear readers of the Bookworm article,
Thank you for reading; this is my way of telling you of good books and fun reading ideas.
This special article is on the greatest places to read. When readings it is important to find nice quiet comfortable places, I personally like to read in bed or on a couch, but depending on you the places may be different. Some people like to read out side in a garden or under a tree, others may enjoy the library.
Another thing is time; some may like to read in the morning, some in the afternoon, and some in the evening. I always enjoy reading in real light so I usually read during the day.
Thanks for your support! By: Logan Austin
Week 4
Bookworm
The book of the week is Beyonders a World Without Heroes by Brandon Mull. Jason’s life was normal, until he was swallowed by a hippopotamus. He wasn’t in its stomach, he was in a world called Lyrian, a world led by the last wizard, Maldor. The first stop on his journey is to stop at the castle of the Blind King, who happens to be the greatest hero Lyrian has ever known. At the castle he meets Rachel and they both learn that they are on a quest to find the” Word”, the fabled weapon for Maldor’s destruction. They face many challenges such as: giant crabs, a lake where nothing can float, an unbeatable fortress, and the army of Maldor. Along the way they meet a very mysterious person, the one who can detach and reattach parts of his body……..
My ratings: 5 stars
(five stars possible)
By: Logan Austin
Week 3
Bookworm
This week’s book is The Hobbit by J. R. R. Tolkien.
When Gandalf shows up at Bilbo Baggins’s Hobbit Hole, Bilbo finds himself on a quest with 13 dwarves and a wizard to rescue a forgotten city and its treasures. Many dangers await them, such as giant spiders, trolls, goblins and a deadly giant dragon named Smaug. Will Bilbo, the dwarves and Gandalf succeed in their quest to save the abandoned city?
My ratings: 4 stars (5 stars possible)
By: Logan Austin
Week 2
Bookworm
This week’s book is Eragon,
by Chrisitophor Paolini.
Eragon finds an egg that turns him into a dragon rider. He sets out with Brom, the village storyteller, to kill the Razac, the creatures that killed his father.
My ratings: 4 stars (5 stars possible) By Logan Austin
Week 1
Bookworm
This week’s book is Percy Jackson and the Lightning Thief by: Rick Riordan
Percy Jackson learns that he’s the son of the Greek sea god, Poseidon. He embarks on a quest to save his mother.
My ratings: 3 stars
(Five Stars Possible) By: Logan Austin
Jason had no Idea who he was, where he was, or what he was doing. All he knew was that he was holding hands with a cute girl. Later he learned that she was Piper, the kid behind him was Leo, and they were going to the Grand Canyon. On the canyon sky walk, however things got even more interesting. The coach that escorted the class, Hedge, was with them when they got attacked by wind spirits. The sky walk broke under Piper’s feet and she fell. Without even thinking Jason dove down next to her, grabbed her, and flew back up. When they made it to the top they found Leo and Hedge fighting the wind spirits. Just then a flying chariot fell out of the sky and picked up Leo, Jason, and Piper and flew back to a “Camp Halfblood.” On the way, they talked to the girl in the chariot, and she said she was missing her boyfriend. Her name was Annabeth, and her missing boyfriend was Percy Jackson.
My ratings:5 stars
By: Logan Austin
Week 15:
The History of Books
Hello, Austin Logan of New Plymouth Middle School here. Have you ever wondered how books came to be? To begin, the book’s ancestor, the scroll, was invented by the Egyptians. These early scrolls were made with papyrus and painted on with water mixed with colors, most often black. The Greeks, Israelites, and Romans also used scrolls. During the later years of Rome they stopped using them.
The Chinese also used scrolls, but after the invention of the printing press in China the scrolls were no longer hand written.
Meanwhile in Europe the leather bound books were invented. These books were often hand-written by monks and had gold in the bindings, and because of this Vikings often stole the books! After the arrival of the printing press to Europe, commercial printing of books started.
After Thomas Edison started recording sounds, audio books were invented allowing people to listen to their books while they worked. Magazines came into popularity during the 1900s, and in the 2000s tablets were introduced to the public allowing the invention of eBooks the most recent reading invention to come.
By: Logan Austin
Week 14:
Bookworm This week’s book is Sherlock Holmes, A Study in Scarlet, by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
When Watson retired from the army he went to Pakistan. He tried to find a place to stay. His friend told him about a place on Baker Street that was for sale; unfortunately it was too much money for Watson alone. He met with a young man who had an interest in law enforcement. His name was Sherlock Holmes, he wanted to have Watson come with him as his partner. Watson finds himself trapped in a case of murder and secrets that he and Holmes must solve.
My rating: five stars (5 stars possible)
By: Logan Austin
Week 13:
Bookworm This book is The Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens.
Scrooge liked money more than life itself. Even when his business partner Jacob Marley died, he didn’t care about the poor and starving; he continued to hold on to his money not letting a bit of it go. “Bah Humbug” he said about anything to do with losing money. Scrooge’s clerk, Bob Cratchit, was much underpaid. “Humbug” he said when his nephew stopped by, “Humbug”, he said when Bob wanted Christmas off, and “Humbug”, he said when he saw the face of the door knocker turn into the face of Marley. He went up to his bedroom and sat in his chair. The floor behind him creaked, and Scrooge whipped his head around to see a glowing ghost covered in chains. A ghost Scrooge recognized. It was the ghost of Jacob Marley. “You will be visited by three spirits” he said “They will help you lose your greed.”
Join Scrooge as he follows the ghost through Christmases past, present, and future.
My ratings: 5 stars (5 stars possible)
By: Logan Austin
Week 12:
Bookworm
The book for this week is Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone by J. K. Rowling.
Harry lives with his aunt, uncle, and cousin, but none of his relatives care for him. One day he receives a letter, but his uncle won’t let him have it. Gradually more letters come until the letters come in from all corners of the house. To stop this again, they take a vacation to a building on an island out in the ocean. That night a huge figure barged in and turned Harry’s life around with 4 words.
“You’re a wizard, Harry.”
My ratings 5 stars (five stars possible)
By: Logan Austin
Week 11:
Bookworm This book is The Maze Runner, by James Dashner.
Thomas wakes up in a big container with no idea of what’s going on. He has no memories, other than the fact he knows his name.
Suddenly, a bright light appears and he now sees lots of boys staring at him. Later, they explain that he’s in the Glade, a place surrounded by high walls on all sides, with an opening in the walls that opens at morning and closes at night. There are different jobs for him to have, he could garden, cook, butcher, or run in the maze. Suddenly, alarms blared and everyone gathered to see what will come up through the ground next. There was a girl laying inside, the first girl in the Glade. “This is the last one,” read a note inside with her. Thomas has to run in the maze, in order to get out of the Glade. “Beware of the monsters inside,” they warned Thomas. Join with the “Gladers”, as they try to escape the maze and the horrible monsters they encounter. By: Logan Austin
My ratings: (five stars possible) 4 stars
Week 10:
Bookworm
This week’s Bookworm is Michael Vey by Richard Paul Evans. Some of you 7th and 8th graders probably know about it from our reading assembly last year.
Michael Vey is a boy who lives with his mother in Meridian, Idaho. Ostin, his best friend, is a genius, who knows Michael’s secret. Michael is very special, besides the fact he has Tourette syndrome, which affects his facial nerves, he has an electric power that he can transfer through touch. While walking home from school one day some bullies attack him, he electrocutes them and causes them to run away. Then he sees Taylor standing there. Taylor is Michael’s secret crush. Michael is nervous about Taylor finding out his secret. Little did he know she has the power to reboot people’s brains. One day Taylor goes missing. On the same day Michael’s mother is abducted by the Elgen. Join Michael and his friends as they try to rescue his mother and Taylor, though beware of the many dangers of the Elgen.
My ratings" 4 stars (5 stars possible)
By: Logan Austin
Week 9:
Bookworm
This Bookworm is for The Candy Shop Wars, by Brandon Mull
Nate Sutter and his friends were interested in the new candy store ran by a lady known as Ms. White. After visiting they learned she also sells magic candy. Nate and his friends are asked to help her test the candy. While working for her, they meet another person who sells magic candy. This person also says that Ms. White is evil. Join Nate and his friends as they try to stop this magic-making-maniac
My ratings: 4 stars (5 stars possible) By: Logan Austin
Week 8:
Bookworm
This book is: The Kane Chronicles: The Red Pyramid by Rick Riordan.
Carter Kane lived with his dad, an ancient Egyptian archeologist who traveled the world. His sister, Sadie Kane, lived with their grandparents in London, England. One day Carter’s dad takes him to see Sadie and they go to the Museum, but something’s not right. When they step up to the Rosetta Stone the dad mutters some words and the whole place shakes and quakes. A coffin rises out of the ground and captures their dad. Carter learns he’s a descendant of the ancient Egyptian Pharaohs and his dad is a magician. Carter must train with Sadie to become powerful magicians so they can rescue their world from a horrible fate. Join with Sadie and Carter Kane in their adventure with the Egyptian gods.
My ratings: 4 stars (5 stars possible)
By: Logan Austin
Week 7:
Bookworm
This Bookworm is dedicated to the scariest books for the season. Frankenstein, by Mary Shelley is the book for this week.
Victor Frankenstein was a genius dedicated to the science of life, and death. His researches led him to a marvelous discovery of how to start it. What should he bring life to? A cat, a fish…..or Man? Victor decided to go right to it and create a man. He stole from graveyards, hospitals, and mortuaries to acquire all the parts he needed to build his glorious figure of inhuman strength and beauty. Later, under a sheet lay his amazing creation. The thunder crashed as he did the final step to bring life. He pulled a lever and the table rose up to through the roof. Flash! The lightning struck and the thunder rolled as Dr. Frankenstein pulled his creation down. He pulled the sheet back and gasped. Breath moved in and out of a huge disgusting creature, stiches pulled the yellow leathery skin over the hideous head barely cover with thin hair. Frankenstein screamed in terror as the creature sat up. Victor dashed out of the Laboratory. After reaching his home he thought he was safe, that was before his son was brutally strangled. What was it? Was it……… Frankenstein’s Monster?
My ratings: 4 stars (five stars possible)
By Logan Austin
Don’t forget the book fair! It goes from the 26th and the 31st of October.
Week 6:
Bookworm
The book of the week is Leven Thumps and the Gateway to Foo by Obert Skye. Leven lived with his aunt and uncle, but neither one cared for him much. He is forced to be with them because his parents died. While he was sleeping on his bed on the back porch, he sees a little fuzzy creature and suddenly it vanishes. He later learns that the creature was a sycophant named Clover. Leven also learns that he can control the future. They set out to find the place where sycophants are from, the land of dreams called Foo. Along the way, they meet a girl named Winter, who also came from Foo. Winter has a special power, she can freeze things. They meet the former king of Foo, Geth, who was a tree and then a toothpick. They face the dangers of Avalands, creatures that are made of dirt, and evil shadows. The king of these shadows is Sabine who is the evilest person in Foo. He wants to take over both worlds and cause chaos. Leven and his friends must race to the portal in Germany deep under water to stop Sabine from taking over both worlds.
My ratings: 4 stars (five stars possible)
By: Logan Austin
Week 5:
Bookworm
Dear readers of the Bookworm article,
Thank you for reading; this is my way of telling you of good books and fun reading ideas.
This special article is on the greatest places to read. When readings it is important to find nice quiet comfortable places, I personally like to read in bed or on a couch, but depending on you the places may be different. Some people like to read out side in a garden or under a tree, others may enjoy the library.
Another thing is time; some may like to read in the morning, some in the afternoon, and some in the evening. I always enjoy reading in real light so I usually read during the day.
Thanks for your support! By: Logan Austin
Week 4
Bookworm
The book of the week is Beyonders a World Without Heroes by Brandon Mull. Jason’s life was normal, until he was swallowed by a hippopotamus. He wasn’t in its stomach, he was in a world called Lyrian, a world led by the last wizard, Maldor. The first stop on his journey is to stop at the castle of the Blind King, who happens to be the greatest hero Lyrian has ever known. At the castle he meets Rachel and they both learn that they are on a quest to find the” Word”, the fabled weapon for Maldor’s destruction. They face many challenges such as: giant crabs, a lake where nothing can float, an unbeatable fortress, and the army of Maldor. Along the way they meet a very mysterious person, the one who can detach and reattach parts of his body……..
My ratings: 5 stars
(five stars possible)
By: Logan Austin
Week 3
Bookworm
This week’s book is The Hobbit by J. R. R. Tolkien.
When Gandalf shows up at Bilbo Baggins’s Hobbit Hole, Bilbo finds himself on a quest with 13 dwarves and a wizard to rescue a forgotten city and its treasures. Many dangers await them, such as giant spiders, trolls, goblins and a deadly giant dragon named Smaug. Will Bilbo, the dwarves and Gandalf succeed in their quest to save the abandoned city?
My ratings: 4 stars (5 stars possible)
By: Logan Austin
Week 2
Bookworm
This week’s book is Eragon,
by Chrisitophor Paolini.
Eragon finds an egg that turns him into a dragon rider. He sets out with Brom, the village storyteller, to kill the Razac, the creatures that killed his father.
My ratings: 4 stars (5 stars possible) By Logan Austin
Week 1
Bookworm
This week’s book is Percy Jackson and the Lightning Thief by: Rick Riordan
Percy Jackson learns that he’s the son of the Greek sea god, Poseidon. He embarks on a quest to save his mother.
My ratings: 3 stars
(Five Stars Possible) By: Logan Austin