Recent Issue-Driven Fiction for Young People
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Most Borrowed Titles July 2005 – June 2006
MOST BORROWED TITLES JULY 2005 – JUNE 2006 Contents Most Borrowed Fiction Titles (Adult & Children Combined) Most Borrowed Fiction Titles (Adult) Most Borrowed Children’s Fiction Titles Most Borrowed Non-Fiction Titles (Adult) Most Borrowed Children’s Non-Fiction Titles Most Borrowed Classic Titles (Adult) Most Borrowed Classic Titles (Children) Most Borrowed Fiction Titles (Adult & Children Combined) Author Title Publisher Year 1. Dan Brown The Da Vinci Code Corgi 2004 2. J K Rowling Harry Potter and the Half Blood Price Bloomsbury 2005 3. Maeve Binchy Nights of Rain and Stars Orion 2004 4. Dan Brown Digital Fortress Corgi 2004 5. Patricia Cornwell Trace Little, Brown 2004 6. James Patterson & Howard Roughan Honeymoon Headline 2005 7. James Patterson & Maxine Paetro 4th of July Headline 2005 8. John Grisham The Broker Century 2005 9. Josephine Cox The Journey HarperCollins 2005 10. Ian Rankin Fleshmarket Close Orion 2004 11. Josephine Cox Live the Dream HarperCollins 2004 12. James Patterson London Bridges Headline 2004 13. James Patterson Lifeguard Headline 2005 14. Dan Brown Angels and Demons Corgi 2003 15. Wilbur Smith Triumph of the Sun Macmillan 2005 16. Michael Connelly The Closers Orion 2005 17. James Patterson Mary, Mary Headline 2005 18. Jacqueline Wilson (illus Nick Sharratt) Clean Break Doubleday 2005 19. Kathy Reichs Cross Bones Heinemann 2005 20. Lee Child One Shot Bantam 2005 Most Borrowed Fiction Titles (Adult) Author Title Publisher Year 1. Dan Brown The Da Vinci Code Corgi 2004 2. Maeve Binchy Nights of Rain and Stars Orion 2004 3. Dan Brown Digital Fortress Corgi 2004 4. Patricia Cornwell Trace Little, Brown 2004 5. -
National GROSSED-UP
100 MOST BORROWED BOOKS (JULY 2003 – JUNE 2004) National ISBN Title Contributor Publisher 1. 0747551006 Harry Potter and the order of J.K. Rowling Bloomsbury the phoenix Children's 2. 0712670599 The king of torts John Grisham Century 3. 0752851659 Quentin's Maeve B inchy Orion 4. 0007146051 Beachcomber Josephine Cox Harper Collins 5. 0747271550 Jinnie Josephine Cox Headline 6. 0747271569 Bad boy Jack Josephine Cox Headline 7. 0333761359 Blue horizon Wilbur Smith Macmillan 8. 0440862795 The story of Tracy Beaker Jacqueline Wilson: ill by Nick Yearling Sharratt 9. 0712684263 The summons John Grisham Century 10. 0752856561 Lost light Michael Connelly Orion 11. 0747271542 The woman who left Josephine Cox Headline 12. 0747263493 Four blind mice James Patterson Headline 13. 0434010367 Bare bones Kathy Reichs Heinema nn 14. 0571218210 The murder room P.D. James Faber 15. 1405001097 Fox evil Minette Walters Macmillan 16. 0593050088 Dating game Danielle Steel Bantam 17. 0007127170 Bad company Jack Higgins HarperCollins 18. 0007120109 Sharpe's havoc: Richard Bernard Cornwell HarperCollins Sharpe and the campaign in Northern> 19. 0752851101 A question of blood Ian Rankin Orion 20. 0593047087 Answered prayers Danielle Steel Bantam 21. 0747546290 Harry Potter and the prisoner J. K. Rowling Bloomsbury of Azkaban 22. 0552546534 Lizzie Zipmouth Jacqueline Wilson: ill Nick Sharratt Young Corgi 23. 0755300181 The jester James Patterson and Andrew Headline Gross 24. 0002261359 Emma's secret Barbara Taylor Bradford HarperCollins 25. 0440863023 Mum-minder Jacqueline Wilson: + ill Nick Yearling Sharratt 26. 0747271526 Looking back Josephine Cox Headline 27. 0747263507 2nd chance James Patterson with Andrew Headline Gross 28. 0752821415 Chasing the dime Michael Connelly Orion 29. -
Year 5 Reading Leaflet
Research has shown that children who read regularly, and are frequently read to, will make significantly more progress than those who do not. We want all of our children to love reading and to read for pleasure. Reading with your child for as little as 10 minutes every day can make an enormous difference and, is there anything nicer than snuggling up with your child to enjoy a great story? Throughout the year we will be planning a range of exciting activities to promote reading. We are also very pleased to announce that we will have two Reading Champions this year! Our link with the poet Paul Cookson will continue and he will again be a regular feature in school. Alongside Paul as Reading Champion this year, we have Tom Palmer who will also be launching our World Cup topic in the summer. We are also pleased to have the fantastic Simon Bartram visiting Key stage 1 this November. In this booklet you will find lots of information and tip tips to help you support your child with their reading. We have included some suggestions of our favourite books from Year 5 over the next few pages and there are some fantastic reads on the list! So, when you can find a minute, pick one and enjoy it with them. Enjoy the information enclosed and thank you for your continued support. Happy reading Mr Hall Assistant Head/English Lead This year we have begun a project to increase our focus in supporting and developing children’s speaking and listening skills. -
Great Books for Year 6 Oct 2017
Have you tried……….? Lensey Namioka Ties that Bind, Ties that Break Mildred D Taylor Roll of Thunder, Hear my Cry Ian McEwan The Daydreamer Lord Deramore’s School presents Margaret Mahy The Haunting A selection of Ian Serraillier The Silver Sword Jan Mark Thunder and Lightnings Ursula le Guin A Wizard of Earthsea Great Books Philippa Pearce Tom’s Midnight Garden for Year 6 Zizou Corder Lion Boy + sequels Melvin Burgess The Ghost Behind the Wall Michael Morpurgo (Children’s Laureate 2003-2005) Betsy Byars The Eighteenth Emergency Billy the Kid Jeanne Willis Sticky Ends Friend or Foe Gill Lewis Sky Hawk (and several more…) The Wreck of the Zanzibar Roddy Doyle A Greyhound of a Girl Why the Whales Came John Boyne The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas The Dancing Bear Suzanne Lafleur Eight Keys Out of the Ashes Pittacus Lore The Lorien Legacies Private Peaceful Rebecca Stead Liar and Spy The Amazing Adolphus Tips Edward Carey The Ironmonger Trilogy Running Wild Tracey Corderoy Baddies, Beasties and a Sprinkling of Crumbs Shadow Monsters, Mayhem and a Sprinkling of Crumbs Little Manfred Jerry Spinelli Stargirl War Horse Anne Cassidy Killing Rachel Alone on a Wide, Wide Sea Stuart Hill Prince of the Ice Mark Medal for Leroy Carrie Jones Time Stoppers Pinocchio by Pinocchio Sarah Crossan Apple & Rain Listen to the Moon Lara Williamson The Boy Who Sailed the Ocean in an Armchair An Eagle in the Snow Robin Stevens Mistletoe & Murder Toto Ali Sparkes Car-jacked Tanya Landman The Poppy Fields mysteries (10 books) Tom Palmer Wings: Flyboy Kaye Umansky Hammy House of Horror Zana Fraillon The Bone Sparrow Clover Twig and the Incredible And not forgetting…. -
Most Borrowed Titles July 2001 – June 2002
MOST BORROWED TITLES JULY 2001 – JUNE 2002 Contents Most Borrowed Fiction Titles (Adult) Most Borrowed Children’s Fiction Titles Most Borrowed Non-Fiction Titles (Adult) Most Borrowed Children’s Non-Fiction Titles Most Borrowed Fiction Titles (Adult) Author Title Publisher Year 1. Josephine Cox Looking Back Headline 2000 2. Maeve Binchy Scarlet Feather Orion 2000 3. Catherine Cookson The Silent Lady Bantam 2001 4. Catherine Cookson Rosie of the River Bantam 2000 5. Catherine Cookson The Blind Years Bantam 1998 6. Dick Francis Second Wind Michael Joseph 1999 7. Josephine Cox Let it Shine Headline 2001 8. John Grisham A Painted House Century 2001 9. Josephine Cox Rainbow Days Headline 2000 10. Dick Francis Shattered Michael Joseph 2000 11. Catherine Cookson The Thursday Friend Bantam 1999 12. Rosamunde Pilcher Winter Solstice Hodder & Stoughton 2000 13. Patricia Cornwell Black Notice Little, Brown 1999 14. Catherine Cookson The Lady on my Left Bantam 1997 15. John Grisham The Brethren Century 2000 16. Patricia Cornwell The Last Precinct Little, Brown 2000 17. Jack Higgins Edge of Danger HarperCollins 2001 18. Josephine Cox Somewhere, Someday Headline 1999 19. Danielle Steel Lone Eagle Bantam 2001 20. Josephine Cox The Gilded Cage Headline 1999 Most Borrowed Children’s Fiction Titles Author Title Publisher Year 1. J K Rowling Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets Bloomsbury 1999 2. J K Rowling Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban Bloomsbury 2000 3. J K Rowling Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire Bloomsbury 2000 4. J K Rowling Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone Bloomsbury 1997 5. -
Girl in Progress: Navigating the Mortal Coils of Growing up in the Fiction of Jacqueline Wilson
Girl in Progress: Navigating the Mortal Coils of Growing Up in the Fiction of Jacqueline Wilson A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in English at the University of Canterbury by Cherilyn Nicole Clark University of Canterbury 2016 For my grandmother, Isla Clark, who was always disappointed if I was not reading a book Table of Contents Acknowledgements 1 Abstract 2 Introduction Adult Ideologies, Postmodern Children, and Jacqueline Wilson 3 Chapter 1 The Dual Wound: Psychological Trauma, and Physical Harm in Falling Apart 9 Chapter 2 The Pressures of a Girl Body: Culture, Body Image, and Food in Girls Under Pressure 38 Chapter 3 Domestic Madness: Home, Family, and Mental Illness in The Illustrated Mum 68 Coda Defining the Voice in Jacqueline Wilson’s Work 99 Works Consulted 103 1 Acknowledgements Many thanks to my academic supervisors, Anna Smith and Annie Potts, for their much appreciated support, feedback, and recommendations while writing this thesis. Thanks to the University of Canterbury Library and the Interloans team in particular for getting much needed research materials to me so quickly. Thank you to my parents, Karen and Pete, and my partner, Ben, for their love and support throughout my studies and for putting up with me when I was at my most stressed. And I won’t forget my friends for sharing cake and conversation with me. Thank you for the distraction. 2 Abstract The following presents a discussion of the work of children’s and young adult novelist, Jacqueline Wilson. My focus is on Wilson’s treatment of issues that are quite pertinent to growing up and growing up as a girl in particular. -
Schools' Library Service Accelerated Reader Titles Available
Schools’ Library Service Accelerated Reader Titles Available Title Author Reading Point Level Value Big Nate Out Loud Lincoln Peirce 2.5 1.0 A Lily, A Rose Sally Nicholls 2.7 1.0 Boyz Rule! Water Rats Felice Arena and Phil 2.9 0.5 Kettle The Smallest Horse in the World Jeremy Strong 3.0 1.0 The Yucky Yodelling Gillian Johnson 3.1 0.5 Horrid Henry Tricks the Tooth Fairy Francesca Simon 3.1 1.0 Horrid Henry’s Revenge Francesca Simon 3.2 1.0 Horrid Henry Meets the Queen Francesca Simon 3.2 1.0 Boyz Rule! Halloween Gothcha Felice Arena and Phil 3.3 0.5 Kettle Football Academy Boys United Tom Palmer 3.4 1.0 Horrid Henry and the Mummy’s Curse Francesca Simon 3.5 1.0 Cartoon Kids: Zombies Jeremy Strong 3.5 1.0 Yuck’s Slime Monster Matt and Dave 3.6 1.0 Animal Ark: Lamb in the Laundry Lucy Daniels 3.7 3.0 Horrid Henry’s Nightmare Francesca Simon 3.8 1.0 The Secret Seven: Well Done Secret Seven Enid Blyton 3.9 2.0 Tom Gates Excellent Excuses (& other good Liz Pichon 3.9 2.0 stuff) The Hundred-Mile-An-Hour Dog Goes for Jeremy Strong 3.9 2.0 Gold Beware Killer Tomatoes Jeremy Strong 3.9 3.0 Yuck’s Fantastic Football Match Matt and Dave 4.0 1.0 The Brilliant World of Tom Gates Liz Pichon 4.0 2.0 Agatha Parrot and the Heart of Mud Kjartan Poskitt 4.0 2.0 The World of Norma May Contain Nuts Jonathan Meres 4.1 4.0 The World of Norm Must Be Washed Jeremy Strong 4.1 4.0 Separately Billionaire Boy David Walliams 4.1 4.0 Agatha Parrot and the Zombie Bird Kjartan Poskitt 4.2 2.0 The Secret Seven: Puzzle for the Secret Enid Blyton 4.2 3.0 Seven Tom Gates -
A Thesis Presented to Th
THE SOUND OF EVERYTHING: REPRESENTING JUSTICE IN THE FAMILY NOVEL ____________________________________ A Thesis Presented to The Honors Tutorial College Ohio University _______________________________________ In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for Graduation from the Honors Tutorial College with the degree of Bachelor of Arts in English ______________________________________ by Daniel J. Kington April 2018 Table of Contents Introduction: Representing Justice in the Family Novel…………………………………. 3 The Sound of Everything…………………………………………………………………38 Kington 2 Representing Justice in the Family Novel Introduction When Upton Sinclair published The Jungle in 1906, exposing the dark side of the American meatpacking industry, the novel provoked immense public outrage and horror. The Jungle sold thousands of copies upon its release and was translated into 17 languages within a matter of months (Younge). The public reaction to Sinclair’s subject matter forced President Theodore Roosevelt to create a commission to investigate the abuses Sinclair documented, resulting in the passage of the Meat Inspection Act and the Pure Food and Drug Act, which, in turn, led to the creation of the Food and Drug Administration (Younge). Novelist and Trotskyist activist James T. Farrell later argued that The Jungle made “a lasting contribution to the struggle of the American worker for social justice and emancipation from wage slavery” and that “it introduced the ideas and aspirations of socialism into the main body of American literature.” Indeed, it is difficult to imagine a novel that has had such a dramatic impact on American popular consciousness and politics as The Jungle. Sinclair gained such influence that President Roosevelt reportedly advised The Jungle’s publisher to “Tell Mr Sinclair to go home and let me run the country for a while” (Younge). -
Childlike Parents in Guus Kuijer's Polleke Series and Jacqueline
Childlike Parents in Guus Kuijer’s Polleke Series and Jacqueline Wilson’s The Illustrated Mum Vanessa Joosen INTRODUCTION With its roots in education, children’s literature is an ideological discourse that relies on age for its definition and characterization.1 The role of the adult in the production process of children’s books has been widely studied, as has the construction of childhood in this kind of lit- erature.2 In contrast, the age norms governing the construction of adult- hood in children’s books have received relatively little scholarly attention (Joosen, “Second Childhoods”). This lack of attention can be explained by the fact that—some exceptions with adult protagonists notwithstand- ing—the majority of children’s books feature adults only as secondary characters that are described from a child’s selective point of view (Niko- lajeva, Character 115). Some family stories form an exception to this con- vention, taking the relationship between child and adult as the central focus and having the child protagonist reflect extensively not only on the adults in their surroundings, but also on the notion of adulthood itself. In The Family in English Children’s Literature, Ann Alston observes that many children’s books since the 1970s have asked the child reader “to sympathize and relate to adults’ problems” (59). In this article, I will analyze the demarcation of childhood and adulthood in two such narra- tives, Guus Kuijer’s Polleke series (1999-2001) and Jacqueline Wilson’s The Illustrated Mum (1999). In my analysis of the construction of adulthood and age norms in these narratives, I will rely on Margaret Gullette’s tenet that age is a cul- tural construct and refer to trends in the contemporary understanding of the life course as identified by two leading sociologists working in age studies: Harry Blatterer and Jeffrey Arnett. -
Most Borrowed Books – 005 South West Counties
MOST BORROWED BOOKS – 005 SOUTH WEST COUNTIES July 2002 – June 2003 ISBN Title Contributor Publisher Year 0747538484 Harry Potter and the chamber of J. K. Rowling Bloomsbury 1999 secrets 0712684263 The summons John Grisham Century 2002 0747271526 Looking back Josephine Cox Headline 2000 0718144538 Shattered Dick Francis Michael Joseph 2000 0747532745 Harry Potter and the J.K. Rowling Bloomsbury 1997 philosopher's stone 0718144082 Second wind Dick Francis Michael Joseph 1999 0752838245 Scarlet Feather Maeve Binchy Orion 2000 0747546290 Harry Potter and the prisoner of J. K. Rowling Bloomsbury 2000 Azkaban 0747271534 Let it shine Josephine Cox Headline 2001 0747557993 Girl from the south Joanna Trollope Bloomsbury 2002 0440862795 The story of Tracy Beaker Jacqueline Wilson: ill by Yearling 1992 Nick Sharratt 0340767464 Winter solstice Rosamunde Pilcher Hodder & Stoughton 2000 0593042875 The blind years: a novel Catherine Cookson Bantam 1998 0747271550 Jinnie Josephine Cox Headline 2002 044086366x The Lottie project Jacqueline Wilson: ill Yearling 1998 Nick Sharratt 0747220026 Rainbow days Josephine Cox Headline 2000 0752804510 Evening class Maeve Binchy Orion 1996 0440863244 Bed and breakfast star Jacqueline Wilson: ill Yearling 1995 Nick Sharratt 0747271542 The woman who left Josephine Cox Headline 2001 0333683048 A death divided Clare Francis Macmillan 2001 0316858595 Isle of Dogs Patricia Cornwell Little, Brown 2001 0593044665 The silent lady Catherine Cookson Bantam 2001 0747547270 Marrying the mistress Joanna Trollope Bloomsbury 2000 -
The Boat People: a Novel by Sharon Bala (Doubleday, January 2018)
A Sneak Peek at Fall 2017 EXCERPT SAMPLER FALL 2017 SAMPLER brought to you by Table of Contents The Boat People: A Novel by Sharon Bala (Doubleday, January 2018) The Story of Arthur Truluv: A Novel by Elizabeth Berg (Random House, November 2017) Need to Know: A Novel by Karen Cleveland (Ballantine Books, January 2018) Love and Other Consolation Prizes: A Novel by Jamie Ford (Ballantine Books, September 2017) THE BOAT PEOPLE X Sharon Bala doubleday New York London Toronto Sydney Auckland Bala_9780385542296_1p_all_r2.indd 3 6/27/17 10:38 AM This is a work of fiction. Names, characters, places, and incidents either are the product of the author’s imagination or are used fictitiously. Any resemblance to actual persons, living or dead, events, or locales is entirely coincidental. Copyright © 2018 by Sharon Bala All rights reserved. Published in the United States by Doubleday, a division of Penguin Random House LLC, New York, and distributed in Canada by Random House of Canada, a division of Penguin Random House Canada Ltd., Toronto. www.doubleday.com doubleday and the portrayal of an anchor with a dolphin are registered trademarks of Penguin Random House LLC. Jacket photograph TK Jacket design TK [CIP data TK] isbn: 9780385542296 (hardcover) isbn: 9780385542302 (eBook) manufactured in the united states of america First Edition Bala_9780385542296_1p_all_r2.indd 4 6/27/17 10:38 AM Beginning july 2009 ahindan was flat on his back when the screaming began, one arm right- angled over his eyes. He heard the whistle and thud of falling artillery, the cries of theM dying. Mortar shells and rockets, the whole world on fire. -
Most Borrowed Titles July 2002 – June 2003
MOST BORROWED TITLES JULY 2002 – JUNE 2003 Contents Most Borrowed Fiction Titles (Adult) Most Borrowed Children’s Fiction Titles Most Borrowed Adult Non-Fiction Titles Most Borrowed Children’s Non-Fiction Titles Most Borrowed Fiction Titles (Adult) Author Title Publisher Year 1. John Grisham The Summons Century 2002 2. Josephine Cox Jinne Headline 2002 3. Josephine Cox The Woman who Left Headline 2001 4. Josephine Cox Looking Back Headline 2000 5. Josephine Cox Let it Shine Headline 2001 6. Joanna Trollope Girl from the South Bloomsbury 2002 7. Danielle Steel The Kiss Bantam 2001 8. Maeve Binchy Quentin’s Orion 2002 9. Catherine Cookson The Silent Lady Bantam 2001 10. Danielle Steel The Cottage Bantam 2002 11. Maeve Binchy Scarlet Feather Orion 2000 12. Patricia Cornwell Isle of Dogs Little, Brown 2001 13. Jack Higgins Midnight Runner HarperCollins 2002 14. James Patterson with Andrew Gross 2nd Chance Headline 2002 15. Danielle Steel Leap of Faith Bantam 2001 16. John Grisham A Painted House Century 2001 17. Danielle Steel Sunset in St Tropez Bantam 2002 18. Josephine Cox Rainbow Days Headline 2000 19. Emma Blair Moonlit Eyes Little, Brown 2002 20. Josephine Cox Bad Boy Jack Headline 2002 Most Borrowed Children’s Fiction Titles Author Title Publisher Year 1. J K Rowling Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets Bloomsbury 1999 2. J K Rowling Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban Bloomsbury 2000 3. Jacqueline Wilson (illus Nick Sharratt) The Story of Tracy Beaker Yearling 1992 4. Jacqueline Wilson (illus Nick Sharratt ) Lizzie Zipmouth Young Corgi 2000 5. Jacqueline Wilson (illus Nick Sharratt ) Sleepovers Doubleday 2001 6.