![]() ![]() Teachers only hurt students by limiting them to a specific selection of titles grouped according to an arbitrary number or level. Students will often choose to read well above or below their reading level if they are particularly interested in a book or topic. Other times, they will feature rockstar books – books practically guaranteed to get your students reading.īefore jumping into reading recommendations, a few words about how books are selected.įirst, it is so important that teachers prioritize reading interest over reading level. ![]() Sometimes, these lists will be organized around a specific theme, like a holiday or seasonal event. Moving forward, new lists filled with book recommendations will be published weekly. ![]() Welcome to Amy’s Bookshelf! Here, teachers will find carefully curated book lists for each grade level from kindergarten to twelfth grade. ![]()
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![]() ![]() No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without the prior permission in writing of the publisher. ![]() ‘Hoyt brings steamy sensuality to the slums of early 18th-century London in this engaging seriess … enhanced by earthy, richly detailed characterisations and deft historical touches’Īll characters and events in this publication, other than those clearly in the public domain, are fictitious and any resemblance to real persons, living or dead, is purely coincidental.Īll rights reserved. ‘With its lush sensuality, lusciously wrought prose and luxuriously dark plot, Scandalous Desires … is a romance to treasure’ With its mesmerising plot and unforgettable characters, Wicked Intentions will make readers eager for the next Maiden Lane novel’ ‘Hoyt uses her gift for reimagining classic fairy tale themes to create a magnificently rendered story that not only enchants but enthrals. Elizabeth is always more than happy to receive missives from her readers. ![]() She lives in central Illinois with her husband, two children and three dogs. Elizabeth Hoyt is a New York Times bestselling author of historical romance. ![]() ![]() ![]() Luckily, I’ve had a second-hand copy of this omnibus sitting on one of my bookshelves for years and I’ve been meaning to read it for about as long. ![]() ![]() If you haven’t heard of it before, this is probably because Hutson originally wrote it under the pen name of “Frank Taylor” and, from what I can gather, it has only been reprinted once in the UK ( in a budget omnibus from 1999). You heard that right) from 1985 called “The Uninvited 3: The Abduction”. Well, I was still in the mood for “fun” books, so I thought that I’d take a look at a slightly obscure Shaun Hutson sci-fi novel ( yes, sci-fi. ![]() ![]() It claimed that Indigenous Australians were not just hunter-gatherers but engaged in agriculture, irrigation and construction, and lived in stone houses in cities of up to 1000 inhabitants. Pascoe’s hugely influential 2014 book, which won numerous literary awards and was heavily promoted by the ABC, painted a radically different view of Aboriginal history prior to colonisation. ![]() ![]() It comes after Sky News Host Andrew Bolt called on Indigenous Affairs Minister Ken Wyatt to apologise for “his part” in “Australia’s greatest literary hoax”, while a historian declared the claims in Dark Emu have been all but “demolished” by the rebuttal published this week. Two highly respected academics behind a devastating debunking of 2014’s smash hit Dark Emu say Bruce Pascoe’s controversial Indigenous history book should be pulled from schools. ![]() |