Captain Underpants and the Big Bad Battle of the Bionic Booger Boy by Dav Pilkey

Do you like reading gross books? Well, you have to read Captain Underpants and the Big, Bad Battle of the Bionic Booger Boy Part 1 by Dav Pilkey. It is about Melvin Sneedly who is a straight A student. Melvin made a robot to get back at George and Harold. But it turned him into a booger. Melvin's class goes to the factory where they make tissues. There, Melvin gets even bigger and bigger. Find out what happens to Melvin...does he stay a booger or does he change back to a straight A student?

Brianne

Surviving the Applewhites by Stephanie S. Tolan

I liked this book because it really is a page turner. It was 5 minutes before lunch and I was reading it - next thing you know the teacher was lining us up for lunch. I really didn't want to stop reading, but I knew I had to. I highly recommend everyone to go to your school library and read Surviving the Applewhites. It is also a Newberry Honor award book.

Chantel

There's a Boy in the Girls Bathroom by Louis Sachar

The reason I like this book is because it teaches you a lesson to not be a bully. This book is about Bradley Chalker. He is the oldest kid in class and he is a bully. He is a big liar and he likes to pick fights with girls. A new counselor thinks he is a nice boy and he really is. Well, I hope you enjoy this book.

Malikah

Dizzy by Cathy Cassidy

Dizzy is a story about a girl who wants to meet her mother again. When her monther finally comes, she goes on a trip she will never forget, and learns things about friends and her mother Storm. This book is a story you won't want to put down. I recommend this book to 5th, 6th, and older grades.

Grace

Crispin: the cross of lead by Avi

In England, during the 14th century, a boy called "Asta's son" is falsely accused of being a thief and murderer. Now someone wants him dead too and he must escape. Asta's son takes with him the only possession he owns, a lead cross - which helps him find out his real identity. This story is an adventure that will keep you turning the pages. I highly recommend this book for 6th graders.

Mrs. F.