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Book reviews are sometimes used on undergraduate courses, and frequently appear in academic journals. This page considers what a book review is , how to structure one , and provides some language for writing a book review .
A book review describes and critically evaluates a (usually recent) book. Like any kind of review, for example a review of a film or television programme, it will offer a description of the main points, consider the strengths and weaknesses, and give an overall evaluation, in order to allow the reader to decide whether or not it will be of interest to them and therefore a good investment of their time and money. Book reviews are sometimes used as assignments on undergraduate courses, and are a common component of academic journals. They are typically short pieces of work, around 500-750 words in length. They may sometimes be shorter or longer, but will rarely exceed 1000 words. A book review should not be confused with a book report, which is a relatively short and purely descriptive assignment, common in high school (rather than university) courses.
A book review will usually begin with bibliographic information . This means details such as the name of the book, the name(s) of the author(s), and the publisher. Other details may be helpful, for example date and place of publication, format, edition, number of pages, price and ISBN.
The text of the review should begin with an introduction . As the review will be fairly brief, it is common to begin with an anecdote or quotation which captures the main idea of the book. The introduction will identify the author and title, specify the type of book, and state the book's subject matter. Further background detail to place the book in context may be given, for example previous work by the author in the same field, prior work by other writers in the same field, or information about the book series (if the book is part of a series). The thesis of the book, i.e. its specific contribution, may also be given, along with your own thesis, i.e. your initial appraisal of the work and key observations.
The main body of the review will provide description and critical evaluation of the text. These may be dealt with separately, with description first and evaluation next, or in combination. Although the evaluation is the more important part, the description may still take up half or two thirds of the content of the main body, in order to lay the foundation for the evaluation.
The description of the text will summarise the book. Evidence from the book, such as quotations, may be used to support the points. This part might give information on the following areas, which can later be used as criteria for evaluating the book:
The critical evaluation will present your reaction to the book. You might compare it to other (similar) books in the field, and consider its relative strengths and weaknesses. In this part you may respond to the areas above by considering key questions, as follows, to further highlight the strengths and weaknesses of the book.
Finally, there should be a conclusion to the book review. This will sum up your thoughts on the book. This means summarising the book's strengths and weaknesses, indicating whether this is a useful book, whether it will make a lasting contribution to its field, whether you recommend it, and who will benefit from reading it.
Note that the above is the structure for a book review for a non-fiction work, which is the most common kind of review for university study. For a work of fiction, a similar approach can be used, though in place of the points for argument and sources, you would consider setting, plot, characters, use of language and voice when describing the book, and consider how effective each of these elements are when evaluating it.
It is important is to make sure that your views are distinct from the author's. This can be done by using the author's name, or referring to 'The author' or 'The book'.
The following phrases might be useful for summarising the contents of the book.
The following phrases can be used to highlight weaknesses.
The following phrases can be used to indicate a suitable audience for the book.
The following adjectives can be used to give a positive review (negatives of these can be used for a negative review).
An example book review, as well as exercises for book reviews, can be found in the book Academic Writing Genres: Essays, Reports & Other Genres , part of the EAP Foundation series of books. You can use the form below to download a sample of the book .
Like the website? Try the books. Enter your email to receive a free sample from Academic Writing Genres .
Below is a checklist for book reviews. Use it to check your own writing, or get a peer (another student) to help you.
Essential details are given, e.g. name of book, author, publisher, date/place of publication, format, edition, number of pages, price, ISBN. | |||
There is an interesting beginning (e.g. anecdote or quotation). | |||
The introduction identifies the author, title, and type of book. | |||
The introduction states what the book is about. | |||
Background is given, e.g. previous work by the author or others in the same field, information about the book series (if part of a series). | |||
The thesis of the book is given, i.e. its specific contribution. | |||
Your thesis is given, i.e. your initial appraisal of the work and key observations. | |||
There is a description of key areas, e.g. summary of content, author's purpose, intended audience, arguments, sources, organisation and layout. | |||
Quotations are used as evidence. | |||
There is critical evaluation of key areas, e.g. content (is everything included?), purpose (is it achieved?), audience (is it suitable?), arguments (are they valid?), evidence (is it strong?), organisation and layout (it is logical and clear?). | |||
Strengths and weaknesses are given. | |||
There is a summary of the book's strengths and weaknesses. | |||
There is an indication of whether the book is useful or makes a lasting contribution. | |||
The conclusion states whether you recommend the book, and what audience it suits. |
Find out more about research proposals in the next section.
Go back to the previous section about literature reviews .
Author: Sheldon Smith ‖ Last modified: 27 December 2022.
Sheldon Smith is the founder and editor of EAPFoundation.com. He has been teaching English for Academic Purposes since 2004. Find out more about him in the about section and connect with him on Twitter , Facebook and LinkedIn .
Compare & contrast essays examine the similarities of two or more objects, and the differences.
Cause & effect essays consider the reasons (or causes) for something, then discuss the results (or effects).
Discussion essays require you to examine both sides of a situation and to conclude by saying which side you favour.
Problem-solution essays are a sub-type of SPSE essays (Situation, Problem, Solution, Evaluation).
Transition signals are useful in achieving good cohesion and coherence in your writing.
Reporting verbs are used to link your in-text citations to the information cited.
Finding truth, beauty, and joy in life
After finishing The Sorcerer’s Stone I felt at loose ends, lost, eternally adrift…Not really, but I did greatly desire to continue the Potter story ASAP. And so, after borrowing Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets from my niece, I plunged into its magical depths. While possibly not quiiiiite as good to me as SS, CoS didn’t disappoint. It introduces us to more fascinating characters, creatures, and a brand-new plot.
As far as the characters, the ghosts stole the show. There’s Nearly Headless Nick all downcast after not qualifying for the Headless Hunt because he’s not technically headless (only nearly headless); Moaning Myrtle who haunts a girl’s bathroom and plays a key role in the primary plot; the always hilariously obnoxious and mischievous, Peeves the Poltegiest; and Cuthbert Binns, the ultra-boring ghost teacher of History of Magic who apparently has never realized he was dead. Every stinking time these ghosts enter the story in whatever guise brings more life to the story than any of the living characters.
This is not at all saying that the living characters in CoS are bad. Nor is this downplaying any of the other many superb aspects of this second triumph in the Harry Potter series. But it is also not saying that it’s a perfect book. I’m not referring to the heavy revisiting of the plot of SS in the early chapters of CoS. I understand how this was necessary since at the time of the first release of CoS it had been about a year since the release of the first one. Although I do wish Rowling had done more summarizing, her taking the time to rehash was tolerable because of the excellent original plot and writing surrounding it.
No, that rehashing is not why the book is imperfect. The imperfection is in the dialogue. By pointing out that CoS has an imperfection, I’m not saying this makes it remotely an inferior work. While this flaw is there, it is barely noticeable. The dialogue is mostly very fluid but tended to get stilted as though at these points Rowling was tired and just trying to fulfill her quota for the day so she could go to bed. Although these areas don’t take up a lot of space (usually anywhere from a paragraph to half a page), these areas came across as lifeless to me. But like I said, barely noticeable.
And there were most of the same adult logic problems that I referred to in my SS review. Don’t get me started on the completely arbitrary point system in which any biased teacher or prefect can add or subtract points on a whim. Despite these minor logic annoyances, despite the periodic mini-wastelands, Rowling has successfully created another children’s classic. And it is a children’s classic. Remember that. Friends who are familiar with the books say they will become heavier, more adult. I look forward to this, but in the meantime, I am fully enjoying and appreciating extremely well-written children’s work.
Greetings from the booming metropolis that is Pleasant View, Tennessee. I am a man of constant spiritual highs and spiritual lows. I pray that I serve God at my highest even when I am lowest.
Good review Ben. I think I might be in the minority of Harry Potter fans in that I don’t really find the ghosts to be that entertaining. Not sure why, but I’ve never really liked them that much. But as I said, I think most HP fans do like them a lot.
I think they add oodles of color. I can’t speak for the later books since I haven’t read them yet, but I think a lot of what is great about this second book in would be lost without it.
Ben Plunkett is one smart guy, as are all his REO compadres.
Thanks, Mr. Lytle.
The ghosts to me are not at the top of the fascinating beings but they are so crucial to so many plots and do add enough color (especially Moaning Myrtle and Peeves) that I am thrilled she added them. It’s crazy how many different kinds of beings she worked into the layers of the stories.
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Read and heed. Good advice.
Thanks so much for commenting! I'm happy your daughter is doing well.
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I agree and that is where I've landed over the years, which you can tell by my summary/review. I love…
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Book reviews are an essential part of literature review and criticism, providing readers with an overview of a book’s content, style, text structure , and quality. They offer readers an insight into the author’s writing and provide an assessment of the book’s strengths and weaknesses . Book reviews are written by professional book reviewers, literary critics, and even readers who have read the book and want to share their opinion with others. Other readers, or the author, would also reply to the critic with an argument essay .
A book review is a critical evaluation of a book, where the reviewer shares their analysis, opinions, and overall assessment of the book’s content, style, and merit. It includes a summary of the book’s key points, an evaluation of its strengths and weaknesses, and a recommendation for potential readers. Book reviews help readers decide whether a book is worth reading.
When writing a book review, it’s essential to follow a structured format that includes specific elements. Below is a detailed guide to help you create an engaging and comprehensive book review.
Example: To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee, published by J.B. Lippincott & Co. in 1960, is a classic piece of American literature. This novel falls within the historical fiction genre and explores deep themes of racial injustice and moral growth through the eyes of young Scout Finch.
Example: Set in the racially segregated South during the 1930s, the novel follows Scout Finch, her brother Jem, and their father Atticus, a principled lawyer. When Atticus defends a black man falsely accused of raping a white woman, the family faces hostility from the community. The story is a poignant exploration of racial tensions and moral integrity.
Example: Harper Lee masterfully addresses themes of racism, moral courage, and the innocence of childhood. Through Scout’s eyes, we witness her coming-of-age and grappling with the harsh realities of her society. Lee’s descriptive prose and authentic dialogue create an immersive and emotionally charged narrative.
Example: Reading To Kill a Mockingbird was a profound experience. The book’s exploration of morality in the face of prejudice resonated deeply with me. While the pacing in some parts felt slow, the rich character development and powerful themes more than compensated for it. Atticus Finch’s unwavering integrity remains my favorite aspect of the book.
Example: Overall, To Kill a Mockingbird is a beautifully crafted novel that offers valuable insights into human nature and social justice. I highly recommend this book to readers of all ages, particularly those interested in historical fiction and ethical dilemmas. I would rate it 4.5 out of 5 stars.
Example: Harper Lee, born in 1926 in Alabama, is best known for To Kill a Mockingbird , her only novel until the release of Go Set a Watchman in 2015. Her portrayal of Southern life and deep moral questions sets her apart from other authors in the genre.
“To Kill a Mockingbird” by Harper Lee Introduction To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee, published by J.B. Lippincott & Co. in 1960, is a classic piece of American literature. This novel falls within the historical fiction genre and explores deep themes of racial injustice and moral growth through the eyes of young Scout Finch. Summary Set in the racially segregated South during the 1930s, the novel follows Scout Finch, her brother Jem, and their father Atticus, a principled lawyer. When Atticus defends a black man falsely accused of raping a white woman, the family faces hostility from the community. The story is a poignant exploration of racial tensions and moral integrity. Analysis Harper Lee masterfully addresses themes of racism, moral courage, and the innocence of childhood. Through Scout’s eyes, we witness her coming-of-age and grappling with the harsh realities of her society. Lee’s descriptive prose and authentic dialogue create an immersive and emotionally charged narrative. The character of Atticus Finch stands out as a paragon of virtue and empathy, serving as a moral guidepost for both Scout and the readers. The pacing of the book, though steady, allows for deep character development and a thorough exploration of its themes. Personal Reflection Reading To Kill a Mockingbird was a profound experience. The book’s exploration of morality in the face of prejudice resonated deeply with me. While the pacing in some parts felt slow, the rich character development and powerful themes more than compensated for it. Atticus Finch’s unwavering integrity remains my favorite aspect of the book. The trial scenes were particularly impactful, highlighting the deep-seated injustices of the time. Conclusion Overall, To Kill a Mockingbird is a beautifully crafted novel that offers valuable insights into human nature and social justice. I highly recommend this book to readers of all ages, particularly those interested in historical fiction and ethical dilemmas. I would rate it 4.5 out of 5 stars. Additional Information Harper Lee, born in 1926 in Alabama, is best known for To Kill a Mockingbird , her only novel until the release of Go Set a Watchman in 2015. Her portrayal of Southern life and deep moral questions sets her apart from other authors in the genre. This book is often compared to other great American novels such as The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain, both dealing with themes of race and morality.
“Charlotte’s Web” by E.B. White Introduction Charlotte’s Web by E.B. White, published by Harper & Brothers in 1952, is a classic children’s novel that tells the story of a pig named Wilbur and his friendship with a spider named Charlotte. This book is a staple in children’s literature and has been cherished by generations of readers. Summary Wilbur, the runt of the litter, is saved from an untimely death by a girl named Fern. He is sent to live on her uncle’s farm, where he meets Charlotte, a wise and kind spider. When Wilbur’s life is again threatened, Charlotte writes messages in her web praising Wilbur, which amaze the humans and save his life. The story ends with the changing of seasons and Charlotte’s passing, leaving behind her legacy through her offspring. Analysis E.B. White’s Charlotte’s Web is a heartwarming tale about friendship, loyalty, and the cycle of life. The author’s gentle prose and vivid descriptions bring the farm to life, making readers feel as if they are part of Wilbur and Charlotte’s world. Themes of sacrifice and the power of words are central to the story, teaching young readers about the impact of kindness and creativity. The characters are well-developed, each with their own unique personalities that add depth to the story. Personal Reflection Charlotte’s Web is a touching story that has stayed with me since childhood. The bond between Wilbur and Charlotte is beautifully depicted, and the lessons of friendship and selflessness are profound. The book’s ending, while bittersweet, is a poignant reminder of life’s natural progression. Charlotte’s cleverness and dedication to saving Wilbur are inspirational, showing the true meaning of friendship and love. Conclusion Charlotte’s Web is a timeless story that continues to resonate with readers of all ages. It’s a must-read for elementary and middle school students, offering valuable lessons in compassion and the importance of friendship. I would rate it 5 out of 5 stars for its enduring charm and profound messages.
“1984” by George Orwell Introduction 1984 by George Orwell, published by Secker & Warburg in 1949, is a seminal work of dystopian fiction. The novel explores themes of totalitarianism, surveillance, and the manipulation of truth in a society dominated by a tyrannical regime. Orwell’s chilling depiction of a future where individuality and freedom are systematically obliterated remains profoundly relevant today. Summary Set in a grim future where the Party, led by the enigmatic Big Brother, exerts absolute control over all aspects of life, 1984 follows Winston Smith, a low-ranking member of the Party. Winston works at the Ministry of Truth, where his job is to alter historical records to fit the Party’s ever-changing narratives. Disillusioned with the oppressive regime, Winston begins a covert rebellion by starting an illicit love affair with Julia and seeking the truth about the Party’s deceptions. As Winston delves deeper into his quest for truth, he encounters the brutal reality of the Party’s power and the futility of resistance. Analysis Orwell’s 1984 is a masterclass in dystopian literature, vividly illustrating the dangers of totalitarianism and the pervasive power of propaganda. The novel’s bleak setting and oppressive atmosphere effectively convey the sense of hopelessness that pervades Winston’s world. Themes of surveillance, control, and the malleability of truth resonate strongly, especially in the context of contemporary debates about privacy and government overreach. Orwell’s writing is both stark and evocative, immersing readers in the nightmarish reality of Oceania. The character of Winston Smith serves as a poignant representation of human vulnerability and the yearning for freedom. His tragic arc underscores the novel’s central message about the destructive potential of absolute power. Personal Reflection Reading 1984 as a college student, I found Orwell’s exploration of power dynamics and ideological control to be profoundly thought-provoking. The novel’s portrayal of a society stripped of individuality and truth resonated deeply, prompting reflection on the importance of critical thinking and resistance to authoritarianism. Winston’s futile struggle against the Party’s omnipotence was both heartbreaking and a stark reminder of the fragility of human rights. Conclusion 1984 is an essential read for college students, offering critical insights into the mechanisms of control and the importance of safeguarding democratic values. Orwell’s chilling vision of a dystopian future serves as a powerful warning against the perils of totalitarianism and the erosion of truth. I highly recommend this novel for its timeless relevance and profound impact. I would rate it 5 out of 5 stars.
1. writing a book review.
Writing a book review requires a careful balance of summarizing the content, providing analysis, and offering a critical assessment. Here are some common mistakes to avoid to ensure your book review is effective and insightful:
Here are some steps to follow when writing a book review:
The first step in writing a book review is to read the book thoroughly. Take notes while reading to help you remember important plot points, themes, and characters.
Begin your review with a brief summary of the book’s plot, characters, and setting. This will give readers an idea of what the book is about.
After providing a summary, analyze the book by discussing its strengths and weaknesses. Consider elements such as the author’s writing style, character development, plot structure, and themes.
When making statements about the book, provide evidence to support your opinions. This could include quotes from the book or references to specific scenes or characters.
Share your personal opinion of the book, but be sure to back it up with evidence from the text. Be honest in your review and explain why you feel the way you do about the book.
Conclude your review with recommendations for readers who may be interested in the book. This could include mentioning similar books or authors, or suggesting who the book may appeal to.
Once you have completed your review, edit and revise it to ensure that it is clear, concise, and free of errors.
Begin with the book’s title, author, and a brief introduction. Include a thesis statement summarizing your overall impression.
Include a summary, analysis of characters, plot, themes, writing style, strengths, weaknesses, and a final recommendation.
A book review typically ranges from 500 to 1,000 words, depending on the publication or audience requirements.
Yes, using quotes can support your analysis and provide readers with a sense of the book’s style and tone.
Provide a brief summary without revealing major plot twists or the ending to avoid spoilers for future readers.
Yes, providing balanced criticism is important. Highlight both strengths and weaknesses to give a fair assessment.
Comparisons can be useful if they help illustrate the book’s place within its genre or its relation to the author’s other works.
Use a clear structure, vivid descriptions, and personal reflections to make your review interesting and relatable.
Yes, negative reviews are valuable if they are constructive and explain why the book didn’t work for you.
Publish on blogs, literary websites, social media, or submit to magazines and journals that accept book reviews.
Text prompt
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500 Words or Less is about Nic Chen, a girl now hated by her high school after cheating on her beloved boyfriend. Nic is trying desperately to salvage her senior year, when she stumbles upon an opportunity to write admission essays for her frighteningly ambitious peers. As she writes and learns more about the people around her, she begins to understand how much she needs to learn about herself. This book is almost entirely in verse, which is interesting. In some parts, it's basically a normal book, just put in a more vertical format. Other times, the structure really benefits the prose, and the beautiful writing lends to the more whimsical medium. The book was almost entirely sad, and crossed into heartbreaking at the end, making it great for catharsis. Although the story itself was fairly standard high school drama, the underlying currents of mental illness, grief, and acceptance lent it a lot of weight. The book made good use of repetition and symbolism to represent cyclical thought, and had some good twists, especially one at the end that was really gut punching. The main characters were really well fleshed out, especially some side characters that helped make the story less one note. The main characters conflicts also felt very realistic, and made her sympathetic despite many of the things she did. All in all, this was a good book. I would recommend this to anyone who likes poetry, drama, and lots of introspection.
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It is a fantasy, but the book draws inspiration from the Second Sino-Japanese War and the Rape of Nanking. Crime Fiction Lover reviews Jessica Barry's Freefall, a crime novel: In some crime novels, the wrongdoing hits you between the eyes from page one. With others it's a more subtle process, and that's OK too.
Usually, around the 500 to 700-word mark, they briefly describe a text's main elements while appraising the work's strengths and weaknesses. Published book reviews can appear in newspapers, magazines, and academic journals. ... Book and Movie review writing examples (Student Writing Samples)
In contrast, book reviews by readers on platforms like Goodreads, Amazon, Facebook, or Google can range from 50-500 words. Also read: How to Write a Book Description (Examples + Free Template) ... Correct any grammatical mistakes, spelling, and word choice errors. Book review examples 1. A Thousand Splendid Suns by Khaled Hosseini
Step 1: Planning Your Book Review - The Art of Getting Started. You've decided to take the plunge and share your thoughts on a book that has captivated (or perhaps disappointed) you. Before you start book reviewing, let's take a step back and plan your approach.
Book Review Template. Here is a good book review example for 4th-grade students: "Charlotte's Web" by E.B. White — A Heartwarming Tale of Friendship. "Charlotte's Web" by E.B. White is a heartwarming tale of friendship that takes us to Zuckerman's farm, where a special pig named Wilbur forms an unlikely bond with Charlotte, a clever ...
Include a star rating if you wish. 6. Create Your Own Book Review Template. If you plan on becoming a regular book reviewer, it's a good idea to create your own unique template that you can use for every book you review, whether you're posting on a blog, website, or social media account.
A great place to learn about book reviews is to look at examples. The New York Times Sunday Book Review and The New York Review of Books can show you how professional writers review books. Works consulted. We consulted these works while writing this handout. This is not a comprehensive list of resources on the handout's topic, and we ...
Generally, book reviews are around 500 words. However, professional and academic book reviews can be thousands of words in length. If you're interested in writing a professional book review, check out example book reviews on The Guardian online to get an idea of length. Ultimately, the more words you use, the more thorough your analysis can be.
Reading a book is just one part of the literary process. Writing a review is a whole other part of the story! Learn how to write a compelling book review.
For example, the New York Times features book reviews of over 2,000 words, while book reviews in your local newspaper might be limited to under 500 words. ... So, limit your book review to the main points you want to make in about 500-1000 words. 5 good book review examples from around the internet.
By contrast, book reviews are most often a college assignment, but they also appear in many professional works: magazines, newspapers, and academic journals. They typically range from 500-750 words, but may be longer or shorter. A book review gives readers a sneak peek at what a book is like, whether or not the reviewer enjoyed it, and details ...
A book review is a detailed assessment of text based on content, plot and writing style. It involves thoroughly describing, analyzing, and evaluating what a text means. Reviews often assess writing quality, topic importance and coverage. Most book reviews are brief and generally include 500-1000 words.
Reviews generally range from 500-2000 words, but may be longer or shorter depends on several factors: the length and complexity of the book being reviewed, the overall purpose of the review, and whether the review examines two or more books that focus on the same topic.
4. Specific Praise. It's good to have content like, "This was a good book, I liked it a lot.". But it's better to have specifics. "The writing was captivating," "The characters were believable and I cared about them," "The plot had so many twists and turns I couldn't put the book down.".
The first step is to plan and create an outline that includes all the points that you will have to cover in the review. Don't forget to include all the information about the characters, plot information, and some other parts of the chosen book. The three parts of a book review are: 1. Provide a Summary.
Keep your review to 500-1500 words. When the professor does not indicate how many words to include in your book review, keep it to 2-5 double-spaced pages. ️ How to Write a Book Review? The structure of a book review is like any other essay. That said, the process of writing one has its own idiosyncrasies. ... Book Review Example. Introduction:
ADVERTISEMENT. But the more essays Nic writes for other people, the less sure she becomes of herself, the kind of person she is, and whether her moral compass even points north anymore. Provocative, brilliant, and achingly honest, 500 Words or Less explores the heartbreak and hope that marks the search for your truest self.
Blog - Posted on Thursday, Nov 11 The Only Book Review Templates You'll Ever Need Whether you're trying to become a book reviewer, writing a book report for school, or analyzing a book, it's nice to follow a book review template to make sure that your thoughts are clearly presented.. A quality template provides guidance to keep your mind sharp and your thoughts organized so that you can ...
1) Give the book an honest, thorough read. This probably seems like an insane suggestion, but the first step is to sincerely read the book. That is to say do not skim read sections or ...
Book reviews are sometimes used as assignments on undergraduate courses, and are a common component of academic journals. They are typically short pieces of work, around 500-750 words in length. They may sometimes be shorter or longer, but will rarely exceed 1000 words.
500 + 63 Words or Less Reviews: The Deathly Hallows. After finishing The Sorcerer's Stone I felt at loose ends, lost, eternally adrift…Not really, but I did greatly desire to continue the Potter story ASAP. And so, after borrowing Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets from my niece, I plunged into its magical depths.
When writing a book review, it's essential to follow a structured format that includes specific elements. Below is a detailed guide to help you create an engaging and comprehensive book review. 1. Introduction. Book Title and Author: Clearly state the title of the book and the author's name.
Book Review: 500 Words or Less. Menu: Tabs: Book Reviews. Review a Book; All Reviews; Staff Reviews; Adult Reviews; Teen Reviews; Kid Reviews; Award Books; More; Image. Title of Book. 500 Words or Less. Author. del Rosario, Juleah. Rating. 3 stars = Pretty Good. Review. 500 Words or Less is about Nic Chen, a girl now hated by her high school ...