good book for a teen? not too advanced.?
81002
Farhenheit (misspelled) 451\n\nBy Ray Bradbury
377125
SISTERHOOD OF THE TRAVELING PANTS!!!!!!! BY ANNE BRASHERS \nGOSSIP GIRLS ARE good too.  But all 14 yr old girls must read sisterhood of the traaveling pants.  The book is even better than the movie.
1115757
I recommend reading "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn"...a classic book about a girl being in New York in the 1920's in between wars. It's really very excellent.
495953
I'd say just keep reading.  Find something you enjoy and isn't too hard for you to read.  After that,  pick something a little more challenging but just as interesting.  Also, there may be literacy volunteers in your area trained to help adults read (for free).  Good Luck.
829487
I read that book too. I thought it was great. I could relate to the almost everything about her. It was a good book, and i would recommend it as an escape, from all the bad things in your life, and that it is overall a relatable book to any teen, turning a teen, has been a teen, and so on. I liked the book the most because i wanted to keep going and going. It wasn't boring or draggin. The plot always came back. I actually read that book, and loved it, and your real friends and teacher will love whatever you write.
1057576
Somewhere in the Darkness is a good book...well thats my opinion anway....im also going into 9th grade...but i have to read Sleeping Freshman Never Lie..(very good book, u should read it..even if u dont have to ..i finished it already i liked it to much..and i got of from school on monday)
1039930
If you have access to a library, check out this book.\n\nWhen Parents Have Problems: A Book for Teens and Older Children With an Abusive, Alcoholic, or Mentally Ill Parent (Paperback) by Susan B. Miller
296333
Even thou its for younger girls, ive read it before. It has alot of useful information that girls need to know. For example it has topics concerning sex,pregnancy,and the menstraul cycle. Its a good magazine for girls to read to get useful information, especially if theyre too shy or afraid to go to their parents if they need some information.\n\nheres the website that has useful information,quizzes,and tons of fun and cute games.\n\nWWW.GURL.COM
1012828
i am 13 years old and my mum cant allways answer my questions so i let her look through my books that i have worked in at school and she seems to pick up the idea and tries her best and i appreciate her for doing that and if she cant help she tells me to ask a teacher because she dosen't quite get the hang of it \nso dont worry about not being clever enough coz you can still learn!! i hope i have helped!!!!!!!
1105114
Your question about books for your daughter.  If she still wants something else to read Janet Evanovich has a few series that are pretty good.  I'm 16 and I read them.  She has one series called the P Lum Seriesabout a bounty hunter named Stephanie Plum and there are 13 books in that series.  There's another bounty hunter in them named Ranger and a cop named Morelli and it's a good series.  Then she wrote another series with Charlotte Hughes called the Full Series and I think there are 5 or 6 books in that series and they're good too.  And then she has a bunch of other books that aren't series but they're also good.\n\nI'm currently reading a book called Over Her Dead Body by Kate White and it's about this crime reporter who got a job at a magazine writing up crime stories and her editor was murdered and she was assigned to cover that story and she's trying to find out who did it and strange things are starting to happen like she's being followed and she got locked in a sauna.  But she's getting close to finding out who the murderer is.\n\nThe Davinici Code is also a good read.
562289
Read some good books.
821135
Visual Basic Game Programming for Teens by Jonathan S. Harbour\nthis book is exactly what you are looking for it is challanging but not to difficult(I am still reading it)\n\nHope it helps\nLLAP
674001
Don't know what you like nor how old you are.  Try "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee.  Or "Of Mice and Men" by John Steinbeck.\n\nOr read a book that you've already seen and liked as a movie - if you aren't accustomed to reading, this is a good way to ease into the habit.  "High Fidelity" by Nick Hornsby might be such a book for you.
1042284
i've read it. middle school isn't like that-the book is fiction u kno. don't worry!
26235
It really depends on what you like to read about. If you like horses, read all the Walter Farley books, which start with The Black Stallion. Also, Marguerite Henry books like Misty of Chincotegue. If you like pioneer days, read the Little House on the Prairie books. Beverly Cleary writes several that are good, as well as Judy Blume and Harold Dahl (Wayside School Is Falling Down). The Narnia series are very well written and will keep you eager for more. And the Frank Perretti adventure series are really good. Of course, there are lots of non-fiction books you could look into also, like books about disasters, weather, how things work and craft projects. Visit your local library and look through the shelves that you never look at. Most books are written at a 4th through 6th grade level, so they should be easy for you to understand. The more you read, the farther you'll go in school. And it opens up a whole new world that you never knew existed. Check it out for yourself. <*)))><
587685
I'm not a high schooler, I'm a college goer but I SHAN'T BE EXCLUDED!! I'm studying psychology (I'm a FRESHMAN!!! :D...or should I say freshwoman?) so I read a lot of texts pertaining to that field. I also read many Psych-related books outside of school. I like self-help books and novel's centered around the mentally unsound...lol! I love psychological thrillers; forensic-based mysteries are also terrific reads :).
953483
Try the following, although some may be a challenge, he should probably enjoy them:\n\nMoby Dick\nCharlotte's Web\n20,000 Leagues Under the Sea\nWatership Down\nThe Wind in the Willows\nBridge to Teribitha\nSeven Little Australians\nAnything by Robin Klein\nThe Railway Children\nHarry Potter books \nHans Christian Anderson tales are great (but he may feel a bit insulted by the 'fairy tale' element)\n\n\nAlso, magazines are good - Time, National Geographic, The Bulletin, etc\n\nAlthough some of these may come from a childs / teens perspective due to the level of education - a lot of these are universal favourites and classics that appeal to all ages.\n\nHope this helps\n\n\n\nThe guy above mentioned Huckleberry Finn and Tom Sawyer - great choices!