"They Both Die at the End" by Adam Silvera

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Final score:

2points

Kawaii Hippotato (She/her)

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In Other Lands by Sarah Reese Brennan. It’s super funny and honestly a really good book regardless of whether you like fantasy or not!

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Final score:

2points

Mimi

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"The School for Good and Evil" By Soman Chainani. ( I am 18 yrs old and I still like to read drama, and romance fiction stories.)

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Final score:

1point

Alyssa Sweat

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The Adventurers Guild by Zach Loran Clark, and Nick Eliopulos!

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Final score:

1point

Kirbi

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Scythe by Neil Shusterman, Eragon by Christopher Paolini, BOunders by Monica Tesler, Silver Linings by Matthew Quick

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Final score:

1point

Chillace

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my books i made
i wrote it and drew

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Final score:

1point

bon bon purple boi

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Divergent-Veronica Roth
Eragon-Christopher Paolini
The Serafina series-Robert Beatty
and other books

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Final score:

1point

Bakugo Katsuki

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Every Single PJO/HoO/MC/KC/ToA book all by Rick Riordan
Whole Harry Potter serie by JK Rowling

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Final score:

1point

PuRPleDrAgON1

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The Way of Kings by Brandon Sanderson

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Final score:

1point

Jonny d'Ville

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The Hobbit by JR Tolkien I love the Lord of the Rings too but I've read The Hobbit more than any other book.

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Final score:

1point

deletemyaccount

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My favorite was The Last Kids on Earth, by Max Brallier

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Final score:

1point

Assassin Seven

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One of my favorite series is Robyn Hoodlem. Also I love Harry Potter books

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Final score:

1point

Anonymousplease

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My favorite books are With The Might of the Angles by Andrea Davis Pinkney. Also, Wonder, but Patricia Palacio. I also liked the books by Beverly Cleary.

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Final score:

1point

Charlie Anderson

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Ink Heart Trilogy by Cornelia Funke. Its about books lovers and medieval fantasy.
Maze Runner Series by James Dashner. Survival, apocalypse, taking down the corrupted society, y'know the good stuff.

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Final score:

0points

Ash Trash

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“Measuring Eternity: the Search for the Beginning of Time” by Martin Gorst. Spanning from the early 17th century through modern day, with some forays into ancient history, it explores humanity’s quest to understand first the age of the Earth, and ultimately the age of universe. It’s a relatively short book, but offers profound insight on how science works, and how it’s evolved over the centuries. Spoilers: it’s not 6,025 years old, although 17th century Irish bishop James Ussher’s assertion that the world was created on the fall equinox at dusk, 4004BCE, was based on some pretty incredible research and deduction for the time.

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0points

UpQuarkDownQuark (he/him)

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