Okay don't judge me. Whateves judge all you want sluts, but I tend to dislike old literature, but some is really good.
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I didn't even like reading until the 7th grade. What is wrong with me.
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Er.. I don't even know if I have top ten...
10. Into the Wild- Jon Krakauer: I don't know why, but it intrigued me with every chapter. Read in 8th grade
9. Divergent- Veronica Roth: Read in 8th grade when it first came out. Thought it was cool and then I got connected to the characters.
8. Hunger Games- Suzanne Collins: Read in 8th grade and was totally blown away that it was aloud in schools which made me like it more.
7. The Secrets of the Immortal Nicholas Flamel-Michael Scott: Twas an awesome series. I loved how the author brought in multiple historic people and events into the book. It was a genius idea.
6. Maximum Ride- James Patterson: Although it was repetitive and terrible writing IMO, what kid doesn't like rebellious kids living on there own and defying everyone?
5. The Maze Runner- James Dashner: The First book was amazing, but the other two were kinda dull. The pre-quel was fantastic too.
4. Ender's game- Orson Scott Card: An amazing read. Too many thoughts to put down.
3. Ender's Shadow- Orson Scott Card: Didn't fully finish it yet, but it gave more insight into the universe of Ender and it was cool and interesting
2. Fahrenheit 451- Ray Bradbury: I loved the curiosity that the author hit spot on. It was a great view on their type of world as firefighters that burn books.
1. The Giver- Lois Lowry: I thought this was amazing. It made you think of all your memories. and such. great read. Though never read the series.
No particular order.
Honorable Mentions: The city of Ember- Jeanne DuPrau: I can't even contain all my feels in this book.
More books, but I can't remember them.
Rica