True To The Game II

The novel True To The Game II, Gena, has 232 of fun-filled pages. First, Gena has millions of dollars hidden in her Mercedez Benz, which costs her the only man she ever loved, Quadir. She tries back at the "good life" by finding another lover, but unknowingly her lover is the veneful rival who murdered Quadir. Will Gena ever find out who murdered Quadir and will he do the same to her?

True To The Game

The 302 page book by Teri Woods entitled True To The Game, The Book That Started It All is filled with excitement, love and many other emotions. First of all, for Gena getting out the projects was easy, but she wants it all, including a man who can help her get through her past. Then Quadir enters her life, and it isn't long before his and Gena's passion become worth living and dying for. Soon, buying a new house is one dream, but getting out the streets don't guarentee an easy way out. Their game will be about lies, betrayal, heartbreak, and violence.

The Hostile Hospital

The 255 paged book written by Lemony Snicket explains three Bualdelaire orphans, Sunny, Violet, and Klaus. It describes their journey the hostile hostpital. First, they go to the General Store to send Mr. Poe a telegram but he doesn't reply. Later, they meet the people they never wanted to see again: Count Olaf, the powdered-faced woman, the hook-handed man, Esme Squalor, and the person who looks like a man nor woman. They find themselves in the hospital trying to blend in with the V.F.D. Later they find themselves their not murders and Count Olaf is evil. I recommend this novel to young readers who like good novels.

The Devil's Arithmetic

The Devil's Arithmetic is a historical novel beautifully written by Jane Yolen. It has 170 pages. It explains how a Jewish girl named Hannahlives in New Rochelle. She is transported back in time to Poland in the 1940's. Hannah is very intellengent and brave.
She is very intellengent and brave for multiple reasons. After being tired of hearing the some Holocaust story over and over, she finds herself in a terribe situation. Later, Nazi soldiers came to take away the villagers and only Hannah knows where they're going. She tells the people" I kno where they're taking us. I am from the future. I recommend this book to everyone who loves to read greatness.

Milkweed

Jerry Spinelli does a marvelous job on the novel, Milkweed. It has 208 pages and it's filled with sadness and greatness. The novel describes Misha, Uri, and Janina. Misha and Janina run the filthy streets to steal food for themselves and the orphans. Misha wants to be a Nazi until one day he changes his mind. Misha is smart and unselfish.
He is very unselfish because he shares with Uri, Janina, and the orphanage when he doesn't have much. He is also very smart. He finds ways to stay alive and eat. He wants to be a Gypsy and a Jackboot until he knows it's smarter to be nobody. I recommend this book to anyone who loves good books.

Boy Of The Painted Cave

Boy of the Painted Cave by Justin Denzel has 158 pages and is filled with drama. It also has rising action and major conflict. This novel describes Tao, Ram, GrayBeard, and Volt and their endless journey through life, death , and the afterlife.
The Slough is important in the novel Boy of The Painted cave . Tao and Ram, hunt in the Slough to eat food, drink water, get supplies, and most of all, survive. If Tao wouldn't have hunted in the Slough he wouldn't have found GrayBeard.

The True Confessions on Charlotte Doyle

The T rue Confessions of Charlotte Doyle has 248 pages and is filled with drama and adventure.It tells how Charlotte Doyle is on the docks of Liverpool, England to return home to her family in America. Mr. Grummage has been hired by Charlotte's father to see that Charlotte boards Captain Jaggery's ship the Seahawk safety and on time. Mr. Grummage learns that the other passengers on the Seahawk are no longer coming, making Charlotte the only non-crewmember aboard. Grummage refuses to let her take a different ship, insists that he must carry out his order and promptly walks off, leaving Charlotte by herself.Charlotte is taken to her small living quarters. Mr. Barlow, a crewmember, comes by and tries to convince Charlotte to leave the ship while she has the chance. Charlotte refuses. An old African-American sailor named Zachariah visits to offer her some tea. Zachariah tries to befriend Charlotte and gives her a knife so they accuse her of killing one of the other sailors.