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Showing posts with label 4: Booking Through Thursday. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 4: Booking Through Thursday. Show all posts

Thursday, November 29, 2012

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Booking Through Thursday: Being A Reader

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I was talking to a co-worker the other day about a book I’d read recently, and realized how very, very few people I can do that with. In my daily life, it seems like almost no-one reads anything more than a newspaper or a fashion magazine. I only have one person I can truly chat about books with … and yet, being a Capital-R-Reader, I simply can’t imagine going through life without a book constantly at hand, or shelves of them proudly displayed downstairs. I’m proud of being a person who not only reads, but who reads a lot–not just in volume but in variety. I like having an inquiring mind. I like exploring new ideas. I love following an intricately plotted story (the more layers the better). I love BEING a reader and simply can’t imagine what it’s like to go through life without being one.

Am I the only one who feels this way? That wonders at how other people can simply NOT do something that should be so essential? Who feels almost sad that so many people seem content to go through their lives without stretching their mental wings at all?

Can you imagine NOT being a Reader? How does it shape your life? Your perception of it?

How does being a Reader affect your relationship with all those folks who are looking at it from the other side and simply can’t understand how you can sit and READ all the time?

Yep, it’s a long-winded, philosophical springboard to a ephemeral conversation … go, see what you can make of it!

This is how I feel every day. Well… especially when I wanted to discuss about an awesome book with people around me, yet nobody have even read a page, or even heard of that book, even if it’s on the bestseller list or being made into a novel! How frustrating that can be, hence I feel you.

I was born to read. I can NEVER EVER think I wouldn’t pick up a book other than newspapers and magazines that whole week. If there’s a minute spare, I would read, if I be in a line waiting I would read, if I be idling I read. Hey, technology era here, you could bring your e-books around with you, your smart phones, your iPads, your tabs, your bag. I have a bunch of e-books ready in my Tab. Apps rocks!

I grew up surrounded by people who read, who wants me to read, to continue the reading culture. Then… with some sort of luck, I ended up as a librarian. Surrounded by books, raised by books as per say.

My non-reader friends call it, either I have no life, or just have too much time in my hands because I am able to squeeze reading into my busy schedule. Never the less, I think it’s call time management. Somebody once said to me, “If you have time to read, that means you could manage your time.” Reading also helps me focus. Doesn’t really matter what you read. Novels, or motivation books, as long as you read. I’ve been called alot of things and criticize for reading, and even more for reading alot and buying alot of books, but honestly, I don’t really care anymore. It is my family trait and I tend to keep it and carry it on.     


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Wednesday, November 14, 2012

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Booking Through Thursday: Blackout

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1. How do storms affect your reading? Do you go for comfort reading?
To answer that question, since everything electronic and computers shut down, I ended up picking up a book, and just curl up with a warm blanket and read when a storm rages on.

2. How do you deal with power outages? Do you read by candlelight? Flashlights? Use a self-lit e-reader or tablet? Skip reading altogether for the duration and instead play games with the family?
   This is a very appropriate question for me to answer due to the almost monthly blackouts we keep having around here.The last time we had a blackout, I ended up reading a Malay novel up to 200 pages. Yes 200 pages. Why is that special you ask? Well… I cannot get pass the 1st page when it comes to a Malay novel. Malay may be the mother’s tongue, but heheh I can’t bear myself to pick up a Malay novel.  As a light source, I ended up sitting outside when the sun still up, and ended up reading by a candle or a flashlight (depends on what I have).
   I usually just put away my tab cause I be terrified of it running out of battery.   
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Thursday, September 27, 2012

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Booking Through Thursday: Carry-Ons (27 Sept 2012)

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Do you bring the book(s) you’re reading with you when you go out? How? Physically, or in an e-reader of some kind? Have your habits in this regard changed? (I know I carried books with me more when I was in school than I do now–I can’t read while I’m driving to work, after all.) 

Mmm.. not a tough question but an exciting one. I do always have a book ever since I could remember. It’s very encouraged in my family hence it’s not even a question. Even now, I still do, except that I hardly have a physical book around, but do almost always bring my Samsung tab and my smartphone around and about which contained not just one book or too, but tenths of them in. In a way, yes, my habits has changed. I pretty much read more now, since with technology around, it is way easier to just whip my tab out during queues or that stale moments.

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Thursday, September 20, 2012

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Booking through Thursday: Quick

Booking_through_thursday Quick–what are you reading right now? (Other than this question on this website, of course.) Would you recommend it? What’s it about?


Princess of teh Midnight BallAt the moment, I am at the beginnings of Princess of the Midnight Ball by Jessica Day George.

What’s it about? Simply a fairy tale retelling of “The 12 Dancing Princesses”.

So do I recommend it? If you’re into fairy tales retellings. ABSOLUTELY. if you’re not, try it as a spice, or salt on your readings. It doesn't hurt to try. In fact, it started fast and you would sink in as fast as quicksand. So, if you wish to read it, make sure you are not to busy, cause it would annoy you to put this book down.


As the crown princess, Rose is never without a dance partner. She and her eleven sisters are treated to beautiful gowns, slippers, and dances at party after party in their father's palace. But their evenings do not end when the guests return home. Instead, Rose and her sisters must travel deep into the earth to the wicked King Under Stone's palace. There, the girls are cursed to dance each night, even when they grow exhausted or ill.

Many princes have tried-and failed-to break the spell. But then Rose meets Galen, a young soldier-turned-gardener with an eye for adventure. Together they begin to unravel the mystery. To banish the curse, they'll need an invisibility cloak, enchanted silver knitting needles, and, of course, true love.


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Thursday, September 13, 2012

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Organization (BTT 18/9/2012)

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How do you organize/store your books? Do you go through them often? Or do you pretty much just shelve them and then leave them alone until you need them?

When it comes to organizing my books, I’m pretty much organize… in the beginning. They are all neat on the shelves, extras in boxes…. on the table, under the table… piled up at the corner here and there.

I’m pretty much a read once kind of girl, so most of the reads “must keep” books are on the shelves sort in their by author than sort by series or publication by year. No, being a librarian didn’t influence my shelving ways. My TBRs (paperbacks, hardbacks) are in boxes, and piling up (literally).

My eBooks however, are sorted by Fiction, Non-Fiction, Subjects and “Authors”. Yup.

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Thursday, January 12, 2012

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BTT: Interview Part 2: 12/1/2012

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1. What’s your favorite time of day to read? At night, just before bed every night and early in the morning if it’s off day from work.

2. Do you read during breakfast? (Assuming you eat breakfast.) Yes. Read a few lines from the Quran for my day.

3. What’s your favorite breakfast food? (Noting that breakfast foods can be eaten any time of day.)  Lots of favorites. I much enjoy fried rice with sausages, eggs and clams.

4. How many hours a day would you say you read? I  made sure to eat at least 30 minutes per day. If I’m lucky, I would read till day (considering of course it’s not a working day)

5. Do you read more or less now than you did, say, 10 years ago?Yes I admit. Before I started working, my reading was splendid. I get to finish 3 books per day. Now.. It’s lucky if I actually finish a book under a week span.

6. Do you consider yourself a speed reader?  Yes. But only when I need information fast. But I can’t bear reading through fast my novels.

7. If you could have any superpower, what would it be?  Read like Bicentennial Man

8. Do you carry a book with you everywhere you go? Yes! Always!

9. What KIND of book?  It can be a physical book or a e-book! I’m arm with a e-books always via my iphone

10. How old were you when you got your first library card? If I remember right, I was 7. I still remember I borrowed a book about grasshoppers.

11. What’s the oldest book you have in your collection? (Oldest physical copy? Longest in the collection? Oldest copyright?) My mom’s dictionary.

12. Do you read in bed?  Of course.

13. Do you write in your books? NO!!!!

14. If you had one piece of advice to a new reader, what would it be? You can stop and choose another book if it bored you. But do please give the book a chance to page 50.

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Thursday, March 10, 2011

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Booking Through Thursday: MultiTasking (10/4/2011)

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Do you multi-task when you read? Do other things like stirring things on the stove, brushing your teeth, watching television, knitting, walking, et cetera?

Or is it just me, and you sit and do nothing but focus on what you’re reading?

(Or, if you do both, why, when, and which do you prefer?)

Not sure if it’s considered as multitasking, but I tend to sip in reading between “waiting”. Like reading between TV commercials, while waiting for my orders at the restaurant, traffic jams, waiting while it’s my turn in queues, waiting for a website to load, etc etc etc. I also tend to eat and read. It’s a bad (good) habit of mine, especially if it’s a very good book and a page turner. I tend to turn heads in public, when I whip out my Sony Reader and now I tend to get people reading over my shoulder, to hijack read; when I whip out and read the books in my iPhone.

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Thursday, January 20, 2011

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Btt: Periodical

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Even I read things other than books from time to time … like, Magazines! What magazines/journals do you read?


Okay, yes yes.. I do have magazines to read once a while. The constant magazines I read nowadays are
  • Cleo (Singapore & Malaysia) – it has occasional freebies
  • National Geographic
  • Asimov’s
  • The Writer
  • Writer’s Digest
  • Analog Science Fiction & Fantasy
  • Ellery Queens Mystery Magazine
  • Alfred Hitchcock Mystery Magazine
  • Realms of Fantasy
  • Sci-Fi
  • National Geographic
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Thursday, May 27, 2010

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Booking through Thursday: Bedside


What books do you have next to your bed right now? How about other places in the house? What are you reading?

In my bedside: I have a Quran, The book of chosen Prayers, Cold Fire by Dean Koontz, somebody special gave me as a present a while ago; An a VC Andrew book.
Other places of my house.. well.. I have a couple of hundreds in my Sony Reader ready to read. I have a few some on the shelved and in boxes or laying about recipes books or Crafts books.

Currently, I am reading Darren Shan first books. If anybody have no idea what book that is, it's from the series called Cirque Du Freak
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Thursday, April 1, 2010

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Booking through Thursday: Learning


Do you remember learning to read? What’s your earliest reading memory?

This is complicated. The earliest I remember how to read is by watching Sesame Street and other Jim Henson's production when I was a toddler. They had this letter of the day and counting segments on the shows, and it just absorbed me. I remember sitting in front of the tv each time during The StoryTeller, and Narnia series (I think it was the best one ever made from the books).

My earliest book would be a "Dictionary". A plain old dictionary which belonged to my mom and I would have fun coloring the pictures in it while I learn how to read. I guess that don't count. I remember reading LadyBird series when I was a kid before school. I even have Classics for the young, like Oliver Twist, Gulliver's Travel and The Three Musketeers, which are my total favorite then.

I also remember reading my text books and workbooks on whatever I could grab with my hands, which of course I ended up very bored at school cause I know them books back to back due to repetitive reading cause I ran out of things to read at home.
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Thursday, March 11, 2010

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Booking through Thursday: Illustration

How do you feel about illustrations in your books? Graphs? Photos? Sketches?

Illustrations are alright in my alley. Personally, I have no qualms. Especially when they are available in Toddlers, Children, Young Adults, and of course non-fiction when featuring the subject matter and of course, regarding how-to books. Recipe books are awesome with pictures too.

As a school librarian, I have found out out through my very own observation, reluctant readers are more inclined to read books with any sorts of illustration in it. Wall of text novel doesn't seem to interest them much. *sigh* But that's the story.
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Thursday, January 7, 2010

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Booking through Thursday: Gift Giving


Barbara wants to know:

What books did you get for Christmas (or whichever holiday you may have celebrated last month)?

Do you usually ask for books on gift-giving occasions or do you prefer to buy them yourself?

Last Christmas, I got Harry Dresden's Welcome to the Jungle (Jim Butcher) from Santa Thing! Did I mention Jim Butcher is one of my fave author? he is and now I'm going through his Harry Dresden series and I am loving loving loving Harry Dresden!

As for the second question, depends. I like it both ways. I love books. and i love it even better if I get books I've wanted =D Different books are alright, it'd open up exposure to a new good read out there.
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Thursday, December 10, 2009

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Booking through Thursday: Bookmarks

Suggested by Tammy:

What items have you ever used as a bookmark? What is the most unusual item you’ve ever used or seen used?

I am a collector or bookmarks, but in the same time, I happened to keep loosing them o.0 I surely need a box for future keeps. Ok, I have a few items for use as a bookmark, but I usually ended up reaching whatever the closest there is that's on reach.

1. Real traditional bookmarks (which includes the memorandum collection of LotR, Harry Potter, Doctor Who, Scorpio horoscope, Bookcrossing, Quotes, etc)
2. Used Prepaid phone cards
3. Cute tidbits cards I found while shopping.
4. Book thongs
5. random scraps of papers
6. Origami Heart and corner page pouch
7. Few DIY bookmarks given to me by craft students from school
8. The DIY Crosstitch bookmarks I've made
9. Laminated bookmarks (No Smoking - from school no smoking event, Cutout from mags, box cutouts, etc)

How about yours? I bet i can find more things to use as a bookmark =D
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Thursday, November 12, 2009

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Booking through Thursday: Bad Books

Suggested by JM:

“Life is too short to read bad books.” I’d always heard that, but I still read books through until the end no matter how bad they were because I had this sense of obligation.

That is, until this week when I tried (really tried) to read a book that is utterly boring and unrealistic. I had to stop reading.

Do you read everything all the way through or do you feel life really is too short to read bad books?

I read bad books. tormently. I have the give it a try thing, just in case if it picks up after a few. But most of the time I just put it down and look for something else to read.
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Friday, July 31, 2009

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Booking Through Thursday: Funniest book you’ve read recently



The most recent humorous book I have encountered would be the Roscoe Riley Series by Katherine Applegate. This is a story of a boy who always (as far as I've encountered, started a story while he was sent to the corner, over a punishment of breaking the rules. It's either this or that. Pretty much reminds me how children thinks. He managed to get through typical event and turn it into an adventure where he always ended up in trouble.

I managed to find this series by accident. I was looking for some short reads and find it to be interesting enough
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Thursday, July 23, 2009

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Booking through Thursday: Preferences

Which do you prefer? (Quick answers–we’ll do more detail at some later date)
  • Reading something frivolous? Or something serious?
  • Paperbacks? Or hardcovers?
  • Fiction? Or Nonfiction?
  • Poetry? Or Prose?
  • Biographies? Or Autobiographies?
  • History? Or Historical Fiction?
  • Series? Or Stand-alones?
  • Classics? Or best-sellers?
  • Lurid, fruity prose? Or straight-forward, basic prose?
  • Plots? Or Stream-of-Consciousness?
  • Long books? Or Short?
  • Illustrated? Or Non-illustrated?
  • Borrowed? Or Owned?
  • New? Or Used?
(Yes, I know, some of these we’ve touched on before, and some of these we might address in-depth in the future, but for today–just quick answers!)

Here's my answers:
  • Reading something frivolous? Or something serious?  A bit of both would. Depends on my mood
  • Paperbacks? Or hardcovers? Paperbacks. But sometimes, I prefer the "Hardcovers" if I have been waiting for the book to come out  for a while.
  • Fiction? Or Nonfiction? Fiction!
  • Poetry? Or Prose? A bit of both
  • Biographies? Or Autobiographies? A both of both as well.
  • History? Or Historical Fiction? Both!
  • Series? Or Stand-alones? A bit of both
  • Classics? Or best-sellers? Bestsellers, but I also read some classic just to catch up.
  • Lurid, fruity prose? Or straight-forward, basic prose? Straight-forward, basic prose please
  • Plots? Or Stream-of-Consciousness? Both!
  • Long books? Or Short? Both!
  • Illustrated? Or Non-illustrated? Both!
  • Borrowed? Or Owned? Either
  • New? Or Used? Either! Used are nice too
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Thursday, June 18, 2009

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BTT: Fantasy and Sci-Fi…


One of my favorite sci-fi authors (Sharon Lee) has declared June 23rd Fantasy and Science Fiction Writers Day.
As she puts it:
So! In my Official Capacity as a writer of science fiction and fantasy, I
hereby proclaim June 23 Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers Day! A day of
celebration and wonder! A day for all of us readers of science fiction and
fantasy to reach out and say thank you to our favorite writers. A day,
perhaps,
to blog about our favorite sf/f writers. A day to reflect upon how
written
science fiction and fantasy has changed your life.
So … what might you do on the 23rd to celebrate? Do you even read fantasy/sci-fi? Why? Why not?
I'm in the middle of reading the Twillight Saga so I doubt I be reading any fantasy by that day. But to make it up. I be recontinuing my Harry Dresden Files after that.
I love reading fantasy or sci-fi the problem is sometimes I'm not sure which is which. The genre has melt into each other that it is no longer a separate genre at most time.
I remember my first SciFi was 2001: A Space Odyssey when I was 10. That was a hard one for my age but I insisted in reading it! Gladly to say I managed to go through it fine with my trusty dictionary! Yes dictionary!
Oh yeah I am rambling again. But yeah! I enjoy reading SciFi.
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Thursday, June 4, 2009

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BTT: How many books can you recall in 15 mins?

I saw this over at Shelley’s, and thought it sounded like a great question for all of you:



“This can be a quick one. Don’t take too long to think about it. Fifteen
books you’ve read that will always stick with you. First fifteen you can recall
in no more than 15 minutes"

  1. The Count of Monte Cristo

  2. Oliver Twist

  3. The Three Musketeers

  4. Cold Fire

  5. The Twilight Saga

  6. Harry Potter Series

  7. Stephanie Plum Series

  8. Harry Dresden Series

  9. Alice In Wonderland

  10. Dollaganger Series

  11. The Lovely Bones

  12. The Handmaid's Tale

  13. The Kite Runner

  14. The Little Princess

  15. A Dictionary (cause it has every book ever written in it) ;)

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Thursday, May 14, 2009

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Booking through Thursday: Gluttony

Mariel suggested this week’s question

Book Gluttony! Are your eyes bigger than your book belly? Do you have a habit of buying up books far quicker than you could possibly read them? Have you had to curb your book buying habits until you can catch up with yourself? Or are you a controlled buyer, only purchasing books when you have run out of things to read?


Oh yes! My eyes are far bigger than my book belly. I would buy more books than I could read, hence I ended up with a huge pile of TBR. Release me in a bookstore and I could come out with two hand bags full of books! (minimum!) I'll haunt garage sale and book fair and of course! E-bay!! I have this nagging fear I would run out of books to read but I guess I was wrong. If a house can be build on books, I say I think I have enough of them to make a small one.

Oh, discovering Bookmooch and Bookcrossing sites really doesn't help my addiction. I ended up with books way too many to read in a shortime. I also have the habit to say yes to book review offers. They give me books for free in exchange to for a review on my blogs and commercial sites.

Oh yes! I have (err try) to curb my buying book spree for a few obvious reason.

1. The cost. I can't really afford buying that many books every single time. If that's not an issue I would spend my whole salary on books but ya know... food, bills and such.

2. I don't have that much space at home. (I would donate the books to the library but... I have this nagging feeling... and ended up bookmooching or bookcrossing instead. Oh man.. with this

No I am not a controlled buyer. Unfortunately, when I buy books, I'm on a spree! Bookstores would love me. Being a librarian means I get to choose books for the library... so double wuhhu for that. What can I say, good books keeps coming out quickly and I need to catch up! *googly eyes!*

Anyway... I try to get smart and won't buy that much anymore these days. I ended up using the library... let's say I am so glad I am working in one, so that helps incredibly. I would only buy books that I think I would read again and again, enough for me to want to last till I'm worn out with it.
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Thursday, January 22, 2009

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Booking through Thursday: Inspiration

Since “Inspiration” is (or should be) the theme this week … what is your reading inspired by?
I'm actually lost in answering this one question.. Inspiration... *looking at her Mount of TBRs* well... I guess I just break this one down for you.

... Moods
What mood am I in. Random? Fantasy? Horror? Mystery? Thick? Thin? Sometimes I just picked out what I feel is the right book in that moment.

...Via author
Sometimes, I just have this moment, where I like to read every single book from an author. yes I ended up stuck when I ran out of books when that happens o.0

... Recommendations (peer pressure haha)
Thanks to my book blogger friends, and other bookies friends, I ended up with bunch of books. This epidemic usually happens during bestsellers, and after I run through the weekly meme like Teaser Tuesdays, Mailbox Monday, and course; Friday finds, not to forget A-Z Challenge. And people wonder how my Mount TBRs are that high o.0

...Curiousity / Interests
This is a habit I have since I was a kid. When I am interested on something, I ended up reading up everything on it. I have. Whether it's about rabbits, fish, history, mythology, ancient civilizations, cats etc, I would just soak it like a sponge. Why can't I do that with schools books whenI was still studying I don't know.

...Challenges
This tend to be a good drive for me to pick up a book. But sometimes I usually just take up more books than I thought I could talk. o.0 These challenges are such wonderful ways to reduce my tbrs as well, and kinda fun that I get to do it with other people as well. This also indulge me with my "list" compulsive disorder when it comes to books. I get to choose the books and then cross it out. 

...Reviews!
Writing reviews tends to inspire me to read. This is exactly how I actually find new authors to read and discover great books. 

...Covers!
You know that saying, don't judge a book by it's cover... well.. I never listen when It comes to books. A good cover usually gives out a good story... except a few I refuse to mention *tongue in cheek*
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* Other than Reading 1: In the Mail 1: Mailbox Monday 1: Manic Monday 1: Monday Mayham 1: Musing Monday 1: What are you Reading on Mondays 2005 2007 2009 2010 2010 Challenges 2011 2011 Challenges 2012 2012 Challenges 2: Teaser Tuesday 2: Top Ten 30 Day Book Challenge 30 days Meme 3: A - Z Challenge 3: I Want Wednesday 3: WWW Wednesday 3: Waiting on Wednesday 3: Wednesday Media Mix 3: Wishlist Wednesday 3: Wordless Wednesday 4: Booking Through Thursday 4: TBR Thursday 4: Thursday 13 5: Friday Fill-Ins 5: Friday Finds 5: What's in Your Handbag? 7: Straight out of the Camera Sunday 7: Sunday Salon 7: Sunday Stealing 7: Unconscious Mutterings A Year in Picture Books 2011 AREs About Reading Abuse Addicts Adult Afghanistan Africa Animal stories Animals Arthurian Articles Asia Atheneum Author A Author B Author C Author D Author H Author J Author L Author M Author N Author O Author P Author R Author S Author V Author W Awareness Day Biography Bloggiesta Book Blogger Hop Book Blogger Recommendation Challenge 2011 Book List Book Pile BookFair Bookmarks Books taught me that... Brunei Business Chapter Books Children Chinese Christmas Chunky Tales Classics Comic Review Community Computer Contact Crafts Crafts and Hobbies Dark Humor Doa Dracula Drama Egypt Mythology Eh? Emma Thompson Erotica Europe Event Fairy Tales Family Issue Family Saga Fantasy Fiction Food Frankenstein Free Giveaway Friday Hop Genres Gluttony Greek Mythology Habits Health and Beauty Horror Humor Inspirational Islam James Howe Journal Juvenile Kindle Legends List Literary Literary Blog Hop Lycans Magazines Malay Meme Memoir Middle Grade Misc Misc Brunei Motivation Movie Movie Adaptation Mystery Mythology New Author Challenge 2012 New Year Read-A-Thon News Newspapers Non-Fiction Organization Origami Orphan Out with a Bang Read-A-Thon Paranormal Period China Photos Picture book Pictures Quotes Ramadhan Rants Read it Read-A-Thon Reading Reading Habits Reading List Realistic Fiction Reference Relationships Reluctant Readers Resources Review Review Policy Review by Title Roman Mythology Romance School Science Fiction Seller Shifter Challenge 2011 Social Issues Sony Reader Study Tips Stuff Supernatural TV Adaptation TV Review TV Series Teens The Reader The TwentyEleven Challenge Thriller Tied-Ins: Movie Tied-Ins: TV To Be Read A-Z To be Read Tragedy Trailers Trivia True Crime Vampires Vietnam Vlog Vocabulary WWI What's in a Name Work YA of the 80s and 90s Challenge Yemen Young Adult dystopia eBook iPhone literature poster rip short stories ww2 √ 1001 Books You Must Read Before You Die √ 1001 Children's Books √ 101 Great Books Recommended for College-Bound Readers √ Man Booker Prize Winner √ Newbery Medal √ Nobel Laureates in Literature √ Pulitzer Prize Winners Novel/Fiction ♦ Creating a Reader
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A Beautiful Dark by Jocelyn Davies
Accidentals by Dakota Cassidy Across the Universe by Beth Revis Aftertime by Sophie Littlefield Alpha & Omega by Patricia Briggs Anita Blake by Laurell K. Hamilton Annabelle Lee by Stacey Jay Anna Dressed in Blood by Kendare Blake Anne of Green Gables by L.M. Montgomery Article 5 by Kristen Simmons Ashfall by Mike Mullin A Song of Ice and Fire by George R.R. Martin Atlantis by Gena Showalter Beautiful Creatures by Kami Garcia & Margaret Stohl Birthmarked by Caragh M. O'Brien Black Magician Trilogy by Trudi Canavan The Books of Bayern by Shannon Hale Carpathians by Christine Feehan Carrier Trilogy by Leigh Fallon Charlie Madigan by Kelly Gay The Charmed Life by Jenny B. Jones The Chronicles of Narnia by C.S. Lewis Chronicles of Nick by Sherrilyn Kenyon Clockwork Empire by Steven Harper Codex Alera by Jim Butcher The Company of Angels by Stephanie Chong The Cousins' War by Philippa Gregory Covenant by Jennifer L. Armentrout The Crescent by Jordon Deen Dark-Hunter by Sherrilyn Kenyon Darkest Powers by Kelley Armstrong Darkness Rising by Kelley Armstrong Dark Sword by Donna Grant Delirium by Lauren Oliver Demon Cycle by Peter V. Brett Everlasting by Angie Frazier Everneath by Brodi Ashton The Faerie Ring by Kiki Hamilton Faeriewalker by Jenna Black Fairwick Chronicles by Juliet Dark Fairytale Retellings by Jackson Pearce Fairy Tales by Eloisa James The Ghost and the Goth by Stacey Kade Gods & Monsters by Kelly Keaton Heroes of Olympus by Rick Riordan Iron Fey by Julie Kagawa Matched by Ally Condie Maze Runner by James Dashner Medusa Girls by Tera Lynn Childs The Modern Faerie Tales by Holly Black The Morganville Vampires by Rachel Caine Morpheus Road by D.J. MacHale The Mortal Instruments by Cassandra Clare My Fair Godmother by Janette Rallison Nikki Heat by Richard Castle Nine Kingdoms by Lynn Kurland The Nine Lives of Chloe King by Celia Thomson Numbers by Rachel Ward Paranormalcy by Kiersten White Parasol Protectorate by Gail Carriger Percy Jackson and the Olympians by Rick Riordan Personal Demons by Lisa Desrochers Sookie Stackhouse by Charlaine Harris The Dresden Files by Jim Butcher Harry Potter by J.K. Rowling Hex Hall by Rachel Hawkins The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins