Poll

What book should we read in September?

You may write in titles, provided the book is a 2018 Newbery contender and already published.

 
  58 votes 37.2%

 
  29 votes 18.6%

 
  24 votes 15.4%

 
  10 votes 6.4%

 
  9 votes 5.8%

Lucky Broken Girl (write-in)
 
  7 votes 4.5%

The Someday Suitcase (write-in)
 
  5 votes 3.2%

Stef Soto, Taco Queen (write-in)
 
  4 votes 2.6%

Refugee (write-in)
 
  3 votes 1.9%

Restart (write-in)
 
  2 votes 1.3%

Wishtree by Katherine Applegate (write-in)
 
  2 votes 1.3%

Roll (write-in)
 
  1 vote 0.6%

Tales of the Mer Family Onyx (New Edition) (write-in)
 
  1 vote 0.6%

stef soto, taco queen by jennifer torres (write-in)
 
  1 vote 0.6%

156 total votes

Poll added by: Kristen



Comments Showing 1-14 of 14 (14 new)

dateUp arrow    newest »

message 1: by Beth (new)

Beth The Ethan I Was Before by Ali Standish


message 2: by Robin (new)

Robin Hoffman The Hate You Give is a fantastic book but is much more likely to contend for a Printz than a Newbery.


message 3: by LS (new)

LS Johnson I have already read all of the books currently suggested. Any one of them would be really good reads and worth the time. I would like to suggest "Forever, or a Long, Long Time" by Caela Carter or "The Someday Suitcase" by Corey Ann Haydu.


message 4: by Lisa (last edited Aug 28, 2017 08:17AM) (new)

Lisa Nagel Agree that The Hate You Give is more likely a Printz than Newbery contender. Loved Refugee, have not read the new Gordon Korman or Roll.


message 5: by LS (new)

LS Johnson Lisa wrote: "Agree that The Hate You Give is more likely a Printz than Newbery contender. Loved Refugee, have not read the new Gordon Korean or Roll."

Lisa, I think you will enjoy both books very much. Restart is the type of book that will get you thinking. The nice thing about a Gordon Korman book is that he writes to appeal to the MS group, so it's a thought-provoking book for that age range. But as an adult, it also made me reflective the whole time I was reading it. It's the type of story that, if you use it as a read aloud or want a book that a group can discuss, this would work beautifully. I think it is very related to many "groups" you find in MS.

If you read "Roll" by Darcy Miller, keep a device with internet handy. There were so many new things mentioned in that story that I needed to look up because I kept asking mayself, "Is that a real thing"? But I mean that in all the most positive ways. It made the story so exciting. If you're bring this book to a group or classroom, I think it's always wonderful when the premise of the story also expands knowledge, and this book did that. It was an easy read as well so I think this book would appeal to many reading/ability levels.

Either choice would be good. Happy reading!


message 6: by Lisa (new)

Lisa Nagel LS -Thanks for this follow up note. I appreciate your input. Both are now in the pile to read!


message 7: by Laura (new)

Laura Harrison Pablo and Birdy by Alison McGhee


message 8: by [deleted user] (new)

Robin wrote: "The Hate You Give is a fantastic book but is much more likely to contend for a Printz than a Newbery."

I agree! The content is too mature for middle grade readers.


message 9: by Celeste (new)

Celeste The poll lists Stef Soto twice.


message 10: by Mary HD (new)

Mary HD Robin wrote: "The Hate You Give is a fantastic book but is much more likely to contend for a Printz than a Newbery."

I agree!


message 11: by Beth (new)

Beth I voted for Refugee, but I think Restart sounds good too!


message 12: by Kim (new)

Kim McGee Refugee was magical and so timely.


message 13: by Kim (new)

Kim McGee Now that I went all the way down the list - I also really enjoyed The Wishtree :} So hard to choose!


message 14: by [deleted user] (new)

Robin wrote: "The Hate You Give is a fantastic book but is much more likely to contend for a Printz than a Newbery."

Agree.


back to top

Members can create polls
widget