What are Fiona Roseenbloom favorite books to read?
81569
I looked it up on yahoo and couldnt find it-- SORRY :(
644570
She is a children's author, you may be able to get more information at th lirary or a major bookstore. \n\nHere a list of sme of her books;\n\nAladdin and His Magical Lamp\nby Daynes, Katie\n\nChocolate\nby Daynes, Katie\n\nSinbad\nby Daynes, Katie\n\nToilets, Telephones and Other Useful Inventions\nby Daynes, Katie\n\nThe Story of Cars\nby Daynes, Katie\n\nThe Little Mermaid\nby Daynes, Katie\n\nJack and the Beanstalk\nby Daynes, Katie\n\n\nEnormous Turnip\nby Daynes, Katie\n\n\nPinocchio\nby Daynes, Katie\n\n\nAli Baba and the Forty Thieves\nby Daynes, Katie
259259
I don't know your age or reading level, so I'll give you a few titles of books I have truly enjoyed:\n\n1. "The Pillars of the Earth" by Ken Follett\n2. "Life and Death in Shanghai" by Nien Cheng (true story)\n3. "Wild Swans" by Jung Yang (another true story)\n4. "Fine Balance" by Rohinton Mistry\n5. "If You Could See Me Now" by Cecilia Ahern \n6. "The Bonesetter's Daughter" by Amy Tan\n7. "The Kiterunner" by Khaled Hosseini \n8. "The Poisonwood Bible" by Barbara Kingsolver
831440
My favorite (and pretty much the only one I read on a regular basis) is Writhe and Shine. It's free, too, which rocks. \n\nhttp://www.writheandshine.com \n\nA lot of people like Diesel Sweeties, too, but I could never get into it. \n\nhttp://www.dieselsweeties.com
211400
Ella Enchanted (my favorite book of ALL TIME!!) If your 15 you should like the 'Princess Diares' seris by Meg Cabot, those are really good. as well as 'Size 12 is not fat' (By Meg Cabot) It's a murder mystery. umm 'The secret life of bees' by Sue Monk Kidd is pretty good, it's about life in the 60's. If you like greek myths than the 'Myth~O~Mania' books by Kate McMullan, are pretty good, there the 'real' myths told her way. Very Funny. If you like Adventur i would suggest the Alex Rider seris (first one is called 'Stormbreaker' by Anthoney Ho...something)
95050
dgress of guilts all 3 of them are awsome\nthe princess and the pauper\nharry potter books all of them\nryhmes with whitches \nthe baby-sitter club books\nnaturally i like just about any book with mystery,humor,gossip,and junk like that
1018083
May I ask what history books you're reading?
557476
My all time favorite book is called, "Bad Girls, Good Women". It's about two girls from England who meet in their early teens. The book follows them from girlhood into their 40's. It's a little racy at times but a wonderful story about the bonds between women.I can't remember who wrote it but your local librarian should be able to help you find it.\nHappy reading!!!
359635
Well, that depends a lot on what else you're looking for in  a book.  If you want some romantic overlays, Nora Roberts  has the Three Sisters Trilogy about witches in New England, and another trio about Celtic Gods and Goddesses, Tears of the Moon is the only title that comes to mind.  Mercedes Lackey does some nice Gothic type magic stories, usually listed under sci-fi/fantasy, and Elizabeth Ann Scarborough has a series with Godmother in the title -- great takes on fairy tales.\n\nAs far as more DIY style books relating to magic, Silver Ravenwolf does some nice stuff, To Ride a Silver Broomstick is a great primer.  Anything by Scott Cunningham is very informative -- more reference than practice.\n\nMystery?  You can't go wrong with Elizabeth Peters, check out the Amelia Peabody series.  There are about 15 books relating to the adventures of this Victorian Egyptologist.\n\nAnd just for a good, funny read -- Terry Pratchett.  The Discworld series is fantastic -- magic is part of pretty much all the stories, and there's usually some mystery to be solved.  Try The Witches Abroad.
973852
I agree- are you talking fiction or non-fiction?\n\nFor non-fiction, it's difficult, but I really love "Pomosexuals" by Carol Queen and Lawrence Schimel- just for showing all the awesome varieties of sexual and gender expression, and the intersections of each.\n\nFor fiction, I doubt there's been anything quite so to the point and wonderful as Leslie Feinberg's "Stone Butch Blues".  It was both an immensely touching story, a social and political message, and remains one of the very few explanations of butch lesbian/stone butches/TG butches.  Perfect.
1158938
several books, several times. but my all time favorite is Catcher in the Rye. No matter how old I get, I can never tire of the trials and tribulations of Holden Caufield!
1156594
Give us some more info and tell us what kind of books you like.  Fiction, non-fiction, biographies, mystery, romance, sci-fi, literature, poetry?
144698
im reading the mates,dates series by cathy hopkins. i love them its defenitly not like harry potter but they're funny and i enjoy them.
228958
I just reread "Christy" by Catherine Marshall, a very old book.\n\nAnd, I'm also reading the Chronicles of Narnia again...for the 16th time.\n\n(old favorites)
685159
She's Come Undone By Wally Lamb.  It was on Oprah's book club several years ago.  Ya know, before she cancelled it and started it again.  It is an excellent book about the woman who has a dysfunctional life all starting as a child whose paren't divorce back when it wasn't socially acceptable.  Her dad is a cheating as s and then 2 tragic things happen that shaper her into an overweight teen.  She emds up in a Mental Hospital and other interesting things...don't wanna give the whole book away.  But it is just so amazing.  It deals with a lot of esttem issues women have.  And the fact that a man wrote it still blows my mind.  It is a great book!
517733
Dude I love Francesca Lia Block. I never knew anyone else did. Her writing style is so beautiful and enrapturing. Her words make me want to cry sometimes. I loved Rose and The Beast: Fairy Tales Retold. My favorite retelling was probably of Sleeping Beauty (story name Charm) How she was addicted to heroin so in a sense she was asleep. She combines fantasy with the harsh realities of life and makes it seem a little bit easier to deal with. I LOVE FLB!
133556
Some of my favorites from childhood (that are NOT childish and I still love them today) are:\n\nLittle Boy Blue (by Eugene Fields) [click link to read]\n\nhttp://www.amherst.edu/~rjyanco/literature/eugenefield/poems/poemsofchildhood/littleboyblue.html\n\nThe Last Leaf (by Oliver Wendell Holmes) [click to read]\n\nhttp://www.eldritchpress.org/owh/llpix.html\n\nAnnabelle Lee (by Edgar Allen Poe) [click to read]\n\nhttp://www.romantic-lyrics.com/pa12.shtml\n\nThis is not a poem, but a short story by O. Henry.  It also is entitled "The Last Leaf" -- it's a great 10 minute read\n\nhttp://www.classicshorts.com/stories/lastleaf.html\n\nI hope you enjoy these as much as I still do.  I have great memories of reading them at the dinner table with my dad, mom and sister ....\n\nAnd guess what?? There's no sex or nudity in them!