Fellowship Of The Ring
by J. R. R. Tolkien

Fellowship Of The Ring is the first in a trilogy about a hobbit's journey. I once tried to read this when i was in 6th grade, but the book is way more interesting to me right now. It is an amazing book, with hidden lessons inside a riveting plot. The Fellowship travels though mountains, mines, forest, and even battles orcs along the way. I enjoyed the book because it gives you a great challenge, for Tolkien makes the languages in these books by himself. I really enjoyed the book, and hope that others will find as much happiness in reading this book as I did.
 
 

How To Almost Ruin Your Summer
by Taryn Souders

Funny and great summer read. I really liked it!
 
 

Red, White & Royal Blue
by Casey McQuiston

Red, White & Royal Blue, by Casey McQuiston, is about Alex Claremont-Diaz, the biracial son of the fictionalized first female president of the United States. As an aspiring congressman and politician, Alex takes his role in his mother's staff and campaign very seriously. However, a rivalry with Prince Henry of Wales turns sour at a royal wedding, and the boys' handlers organize a fake friendship to mend international strains that occur because of their fight. Eventually, the first son and prince's fake friendship turns into a secret romance, but they struggle to fulfill their own love while retaining approval of those in their respective countries. This book is great because it brings up the possibility of the figureheads of countries being queer, and the struggles they would face. Prince Henry, especially, has trouble getting the royal family to break tradition and allow him to be openly gay, saying when he came out to his brother Philip, "He was not surprised to discover I am not the heterosexual heir I'm supposed to be, but rather surprised that I do not intend to keep pretending to be"(McQuiston, 298). Another great part of this book is that it introduces the reader to important queer figures in history, such as Michelangelo, James I, Alexander Hamilton, and Eleanor Roosevelt. Red, White & Royal Blue is great for readers who would like to see queer representation in international politics, and really just anyone who wants to see a cute romance unfold. Similar books include What If It's Us by Adam Silvera and Simon vs. the Homo Sapiens Agenda by Becky Albertalli.
 
 

Harry Potter Chamber Of Secrets
by Jk Rowling Books

My favorite so far!
 
 

Harry Potter And The Sorcerer's Stone
by Jk Rowling Harry Potter Books

I loved this book! I’ve waited to read it for years and I am hooked! Really lives up to the hype!
 
 

Rodham
by Curtis Sittenfeld

Re-imagining of Hillary Rodham's life if she hadn't married Bill Clinton. Fascinating and redemptive.
 
 

Where The Crawdads Sing
by Delia Owens

This was a wonderful book. It kept my interest and made me want to know more. I loved the ending!
 
 

Where The Crawdads Sing
by Delia Owens

This was a wonderful book. It kept my interest and made me want to know more. I loved the ending!
 
 

To The Last Man
by Jeff Shaara

Jeff Shaara's books always outstand me. I never have liked Historical books ever, until this quarantine. I found Killer Angels by his father. I then looked to Jeff Shaara, wondering if a son could be as good or better then the father. That question was answered quickly. He switches perspective, letting you see all sides of the war. The book lets you see how life could have been if you were in the war, while also making you want to read a great book. It imideatly sucks you in with the new technology of aeroplanes, then switching from the famous Lafayette Escadrille and Lufberry to the biggest force in aeroplane fighting, the Red Baron. Incredibly finished off with Marines and the AEF. Overall, these kind of books are the ones needed to be shown at the front of the historical fiction, the ones that people read to know what historical fiction is. A perfect book for those who want to read historical books and books of war, but never have found the right one.
 
 

Blink: The Power Of Thinking Without Thinking
by Malcolm Gladwell

Amazing book to listen to. I love it more because Malcolm Gladwell reads his own book, so the audiobook is you listening to him. This book opens your mind to endless possibilities, and questions that have never surfaced but are now your main question. He shows how your unconscious is as great and wonderful as your conscious mind, yet your unconscious is ten times more perplexing. This book is a riveting book about real life, and things you can apply in your everyday thoughts.Being more of a fantasy or fiction person, this book still makes me what to keep listening and listening. I give this 5 stars because it deserves no less. Even if you don't like the book, the intellectual greatness and the things you start to think about are incredible. Not one person could say this book is not at all interesting or even not worthy of being called ingenious. This is a highly recommended book by me.