
19 Mar 75 Best Books for Teens of All Times
Are you looking for what to read for a change? Maybe, you are thinking what do teens want in a good book? Here are 75 Best Books for Teens of All Times.
It has all been a great deal in the writing world. Books have always been a way to push messages and histories across. Love, have, and other feelings made their way into books, and a writer can manipulate the state of mind of the reader.
Most enthusiasts and book lovers are teens; they live in the know of it. They tend to adore the fantasies in some of these books and would love to live them. Books are magical sometimes, and people make a living writing them.
There are, however, some books we would either be listing out or discussing that teens found interesting at all times – these books are always fresh every time they’re read. Sometimes I ask myself how the writers of these books get inspired that they write something so marvelous and intriguing.
Here are 75 books teens have rated as great over time. This collection is at least mine; you, the reader, can negate the assertion.
75 Best Books for Teens of All Times
These books include:
1. A Series of Unfortunate Events – Lemony Snicket
This story revolves around the Baudelaire kids, whose problems kick-started after the death of their parents, which led to their adoption by the book’s notorious villain. You ought to find this book and see each chapter unfold, the assumption of a new identity by this villain, and the ordeals of these kids.
2. The fault in our stars – John Green
This is a story about two lovers, who were diagnosed with cancer, and their love life – inseparable, I’d say.
3. Every Day – David Levithan
This story is one of a kind. It unveils the life of the protagonist – A (his name), who lives differently every day. He would live today in a person’s mind. He assumes a new body every day and eventually falls in love.
4. A court of thorns and roses – J. Maas
If you’ve seen or read beauty and the beast, then you’d understand that this piece is equally an interesting read. It entails the love life of a human and part-beast, part-fae(rie).
5. The book thief – Markus Zusak
This story revolves around Liesel, a young girl who had a tough life after she assumed a new home due to the death of her mother and brother. This event was set in the Hitler era of world war II.
6. The Hobbit – J.R.R Tolkien
A perfect example of the world of fantasy was proudly displayed in this story and adorned with several mystic creatures.
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7. Charlotte’s web – E.B White
Well, sometimes animals have their own story as seen in this one. This is about Wilber – a piglet, and Charlotte – a spider. Funny right? Try to find out about their friendship and moral lessons in the story.
8. Stargirl – Jerry Spinelli
In this story, Leo meets a girl he would never figure out if she was just sent to their school or came on her own accord to change the course of events. Her name is Stargirl. I know you’re wondering the kind of name that is – well, she eventually became a star that outshined the rest of the school.
9. City of bones – Casandra Clare
This story is widely read and loved by teens and adults. It revolves around Clary – a teenager, who got entangled with beings, who operated secretly in the world, and humans are totally oblivious of their existence – because they assume their human form until it’s time to operate. These beings include werewolves, demons, and half-human half-angels (tasked to save the world from demons seeking to dominate and destroy it).
10. Autoboiography – Christina Lauren
A story about Tanner Scott, a teenager who wants to round up his high school with a good grade, and at the same time, puts up a good fight to hide his true identity – bisexuality. Would he be able to do this? Hide from the enormous eyes of other peers and still secure his grades?
Other books teens find interesting include –
- Brown girl dreaming – Jacqueline Woodson
- Darius, the great is not okay – Adib Khorram
- Five feet apart – Rachael Lippincott
- History is all you left me – Adam Silvera
- Twilight – Stephenie Meyer
- Anna and the French kiss – Stephanie Perkins
- Wintergirls – Laurie Halsie Anderson
- The house of the scorpion – Scott Westerfeld
- I am the messenger – Markus Zusak
- The immortals – Tamora Pierce
- It’s a kind of funny story – Ned Vizzini
- Dune – Frank Herbert
- Thirteen reasons why – Jay Asher
- Looking for Alaska – John Green
- Harry Potter – J.K Rowling
- The hunger games – Suzanne Collins
- A separate peace – John Knowles
- A wrinkle in time – Madeleine L’Engle
- Dear Martin – Nic Stone
- Dragon – Christopher Paolini
- Holes – Louis Sachar
- Illuminae – Amie Kaufman
- Wonder – R.J Palacio
- Go ask Alice – Beatrice Sparks
- The Little Prince – Antoine De Saint-Exupéry
- Because of Winn-Dixie – Kate DiCamillo
- The glass castle – Jeanette Walls
- The outsiders – S.E Hinton
- Lord of the flies – William Golden
- Tuck everlasting – Natalie Babbitt
- 13 little blue envelopes – Maureen Johnson
- Something wicked this way comes – Ray Bradbury
- The chocolate war – Robert Cormier
- The goose girl – Shannon Hale
- The enchanted forest chronicles – Patricia Wrede
- Circle of magic – Tamora Pierce
- Weetzie bat – Francesca Lia
- The hero and the crown – Robin MacKinley
- To kill a mockingbird – Harper Lee
- The fault in our stars – John Green
- Fahrenheit 451 – Ray Bradbury
- The giver series – Lois Lowry
- His dark material – Philip Pullman
- Paper towns – John Green
- An abundance of Katherines – John Green
- Uglies – Scott Westerfeld
- The sisterhood of the traveling pants – Ann Brashare
- Vampire Academy – Richelle Mead
- Discoworld; Tiffany Aching – Terry Pratchett
- Graceling – Kristin Cashore
- Earth sea – Ursula Le Guin
- Just Listen – Sarah Dessen
- The truth about forever – Sarah Dessen
- Fallen – Lauren Kate
- If I stay – Gayle Forman
- The blue sword – Robin McKinley
- I am a messenger – Markus Zusak
- The house of the scorpion – Nancy Farmer
- Shiver trilogy – Maggie Stiefvafer
- Anger is a gift – Mark Oshiro
- Children of blood and bone – Tomi Adeyemi
- Cinder – Marissa Meyer
- Dreadnought – April Daniels
- Eliza and her monsters – Francesca Zappia
- How to make friends with the dark – Kathlene Glasgow
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Posted at 12:45h, 21 MarchBrilliant!!!!!!!!!! Congrats