Cult Like A Local
10. 3: A Guide to Reading with an Eye for the Hidden
1. Chapter I: Don't Fall in Love with Your Protagonist
2. Chapter II: Know What's Important to the Plot
3. Chapter III: When a Mystery is Not a Mystery
4. Chapter IV: When Readers Meet Their Favorite Book Characters, Again
5. Chapter V: Get Familiar with the Settings
6. Chapter VI: Consider the Direction the Novel Is Taking You
11. 4: Character, Setting, Tone, and Voice
1. Chapter I: Character
2. Chapter II: Setting
3. Chapter III: Tone and Voice
12. 5: Theme and the Story Arc
1. Chapter I: Introducing Themes
2. Chapter II: Introducing the Story Arc
13. 6: Read and Apply
1. Chapter I: Make Reading a Game
14. 7: Read for the Sake of Reading
1. Chapter I: Read for Relaxation
15. 8: Read to Expand Your Horizons
1. Chapter I: Why Read?
16. 9: Read to Reach New Audiences
1. Chapter I: The Problem with Pre-College Reading
2. Chapter II: Ways to Get into College
17. 10: Reading to Excel
1. Chapter I: Reading and Grading on the Advanced Placement Exam
2. Chapter II: Tips for Taking the Exam
18. 11: Reading the World
1. Chapter I: Reading Classics
2. Chapter II: Nonfiction Reading
3. Chapter III: Fiction for All Ages
19. 12: Getting Started
1. Chapter I: How to Read Each Book and Why
2. Chapter II: The Best-Selling Book List
20. 13: Appendix: The Reading and Writing Project
1. Chapter I: Getting Started with The Reading and Writing Project
2. Chapter II: Bookworms in the News: Interview with Michelle Ruff
3. Chapter III: How to Get Into a Great High School
21. 14: Reading Club, Book Club, and Read-a-Thon
1. Chapter I: Reading Club Basics
2. Chapter II: Borrow a Book or Three or More
3. Chapter III: Book or Movie Discussion
4. Chapter IV: A Teen Lit-tual Feast: The Reading and Writing Project
5. Chapter V: Reading Clubs and Their Read-a-Thons
22. 15: Appendix: Books for Teen Readers
1. Chapter I: Children's Books For Younger Readers
23. The Reading and Writing Project Resources
************************************************************************
1. Table of Contents
2. Acknowledgments
3. Introduction
4. Chapter 1. When Books Are Good
1. The Difference Between Good and Great Books
2. The Reading List
3. Bookworm
4. How the Booklists Work
5. The Booklists
6. Reading Lists
7. Chapter II: On the Reading List
8. Chapter III: Bookworms in the News
9. How to Read a Book
10. Reading to Excite and Inform
11. How Many Books Should You Read in a Week?
12. Where Should You Start?
13. The Last Book You Read
14. Reading on Your Schedule
15. Make Reading a Game
16. To-Read Lists and the Wish List
17. Punctuation and What Makes It Important
18. How Long Should You Read a Book?
19. Chapters and Chapters
20. Chapter IX: The End and The Middle
21. Chapter X: What Kind of Book Do You Want to Write?
22. Books for Writers
23. Chapter III: The Best-Selling Book List
24. Books and Reading for Relaxation
25. Chapter IV: To-read Lists
26. Chapter V: The Read-a-Thon List
27. The Read-a-Thon List
28. The Most Popular Books Ever
29. Punctuation and the Author
30. Chapter VI: The Reading List: Books About Books
31. The Reading List: Children's and Young Adult Books
32. Chapter VII: Good Readers Have Good Habits
33. Chapter VIII: How Do Other People Like to Read?
34. Chapter IX: Books You May Have Missed
35. The Good and Bad of Blockbusters
36. Can't We All Just Get Along?
37. The Reading List: Movies and Series
38. How to Read Books in a Hurry
39. Reading Lists
40. How to Categorize Your Reading List
41. Chapter X: Read to Be Well
42. An Interview with Michelle Ruff
43. Chapter XI: Reading to Excel
44. How to Get Into College
45. How to Get Into a Great High School
46. Reading Clubs and Book Clubs
47. The Reading and Writing Project
48. Chapter XII: Read to Have Fun and for No Good Reason
49. Chapter XIII: Read and Apply
50. The Writing Project
51. How Writing Relates to Reading
52. Writing About What You Like to Read
53. Chapter XIV: The Reading and Writing Project
54. What Does the Reading and Writing Project Look Like?
55. Do You Want to Be a Writer?
56. Chapter XV: Can You Teach Someone to Love Reading?
57. How Reading Changes When You're Ready to Write
58. What Do You Want to Write?
59. Your First Book
60. Reading Lists
61. Writing Is Not All You Can Do
62. Chapter XVI: Books for Writers
63. How to Prepare for the AP English Exam
64. Tips for Taking the Exam
65. How to Study for the Exam
66. The Writing Project
67. Writing and Getting Published
68. The Last Chapter
69. Chapter XVII: A Word to Parents and Teachers
70. In Defense of Nonfiction
71. Reading Nonfiction
72. Chapter XIX: Books for Children
73. Literature and Social Change
74. Reading for Children and Young People
75. How Does the Read-alike List Work?
76. How Long Should Your Child Be in Grade?
77. Chapter XX: Appendix: The Reading and Writing Project
78. Getting Started With The Reading and Writing Project
79. How to Get Into a Great High School
80. The Read-a-Thon List
81. A Book or a Movie?
82. Chapter XXI: Appendix: Books for Teen Readers
83. Children's Books for Younger Readers
************************************************************************
2. Table of Contents
3. Acknowledgments
4. Introduction
5. Chapter I: When Books Are Good
1. The Girl Who Read Dangerously
2. How the Girl's Story Helps You to Think About the Book
3. The Gorgeous Girls of the New Girl in Town
4. The Story of Your Own Life
5. How the Girl's Story Works
6. The Writing in "The Great Gatsby"
7. How Writers Use the Power of Tension
8. Reading for What and How You Want to Know
9. Plotting and Sequencing the Story: A Brief Overview
10. Read for Relaxation
11. Why Read?
12. The Boy Who Lived and What He Taught Us
13. Why Read and Not Just a Reader?
14. A Girl in Name Only
15. A Poem About What Reading Can Teach Us
16. How to Get Down to Business
17. Chapter II: On the Reading List
18. Bookworms in the News: Interview with David Levithan
19. What You Shouldn't Read, and Why Not
20. Reading and Writing
21. Books for Young People: A Reading List
22. Chapter III: The Best-Selling Book List
23. Chapter IV: The Books in This List
24. The Best-Selling Book List (continued)
25. How to Start a Book Club
26. Appendix: A Book for All Ages (with and without)
27. Nonfiction Reading: A Reading List (with and without)
28. The Children's Books About Books List
29. What Is Read-alike Lists?
30. The Read-a-Thon List
31. How to Pick a Book
32. The Read-alike List, Chapter VI: Read to Excite and Inform
33. The Most Popular Books Ever
34. Chapter V: Good Readers Have Good Habits
