25 March 2009

Posting Comments

Please share your thoughts on the Abe books with your fellow Red Devils!

You can post your comments by clicking on the comments link under each individual book's post.

Not sure what to comment on? Here are some questions to consider:

1) Before you read the book: Why did you choose this particular book from the Abe list?

2) While you are reading the book: Do you relate to the characters in your book? Why or why not?


3) Once you have finished the book, share your opinion: Do you think it was worthy of being on this year’s Abe list? Tell us why.

4) Tell us why you did or did not like the book. It's OK to say you don't like a book, but please use appropriate language.

If you feel comfortable doing so, before you submit your comment for publication, add your name and year of graduation. We will publish unsigned comments, but if you leave your name, you might open yourself up to a dialogue with other Red Devils.

Finally, all comments will be reviewed by library staff before being published on the Awesome Abe Blog, so please remember to be polite.

Thank you and have fun!

3 comments:

Jack Lapinski/ Saunders 2 said...

I chose "A Long Way Home" over the other books because my dad was in Sierra Leone when a lot the events in the book were going on. Ive heard many stories about the war and I want to hear more about it from a different perspective.

Sarah Jaber_Timmons said...

I chose "The Rules of Survival" by Nancy Werlin because the theme of self-reliance and the nature of evil seemed very unique. I was interested to find out how Werlin would create a heart-wreching struggle into rules for survival. I had never read a novel of this kind before, and the topic seemed very interesting.

Claudia Choe_Timmons said...

I chose "Luxe" because the plot seemed like a typical teenage fiction book. It sounded more interesting than the usual teenage fiction book such as "Gossip girl"or the "It girl" since this story plot is taken place in another time and century. Knowing that, it was more appealing to me. I wanted to know what teen life was like during the 19th century.