Showing posts with label Third Sentence Thursday. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Third Sentence Thursday. Show all posts

Thursday, May 2, 2013

Third Sentence Thursday (5)


Thy loving smile will surely hail the love-gift of a fairy tale.
-Alice Through the Looking Glass by Lewis Carroll

My Thoughts:
     After reading Splintered, I wanted to know more about Alice in Wonderland. So I decided to read this book along along with Alice in Wonderland, which are two completely different books. I have to say, I like this book a little bit better than the other.

Happy Reading,
Alivia :)

Thursday, April 18, 2013

Third Sentence Thursday (4)


"You have to believe in yourself, Nick's teachers had told him."
-Speeding Bullet by Neal Shusterman

My Thoughts:

     I just randomly picked this book out at the library because I've been reading pretty much all Neal Shusterman books for the past two weeks. I can't wait to start reading it!

Happy Reading,
Alivia :)

Thursday, February 28, 2013

Third Sentence Thursday (3)


"Sandy brown hair, penetrating eyes and a constant look of contemplation - how could this kid ever be unfamiliar to her?"
- The Kill Order by James Dashner

     At the beginning of this book it gives an insight into the character Teresa's thoughts; she's basically watching her best friend forget her. That would be the hardest thing ever. All those memories that they had made together have just been flushed down the toilet - killed.

Happy Reading,
Alivia :)

Thursday, January 31, 2013

Third Sentence Thursday (3)


"Then night comes again and we're still waiting."
 - Reached by Ally Condie

       This sentence really explains the whole entire book. With the Plague as the night, and they're waiting for a cure.  With Ky and Cassia waiting to be reunited with each other.  With Cassia and her family waiting to be able to see each other and steal a few words.

Happy Reading,
Alivia :)

Thursday, January 17, 2013

Third Sentence Thursday (2)


"The monster shaped our lives, without our ever touching it,"
-Fallout by Ellen Hoppkins 

     In the book, the main character is addicted to crystal meth. Fallout is told by her children and how her addiction changed them. It's a really, really depressing book, but happy at the same time. It was nice to read a book that was "real." This book was loosely based on  the author's daughter.  Not fiction, fact.

Happy Reading,
Alivia :)

Thursday, December 6, 2012

Third Sentence Thursday (1)


"Rage, rage against the dying of the light."
-Crossed by Ally Condie

     To me this sentence this is very powerful because I'm already halfway through the book.  It's actually from a poem by Dylan Thomas, Do Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night, it's a beautiful poem about rebelling and love and hatred. I encourage you to look it up.

Happy Reading,
Alivia :)