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//‘The Sword’// is an invigorating tale of love and the trials surrounding it. Saber and his seven brothers have been exiled to Nightfall Island, due to a curse, a curse that states if Saber falls in love, a disaster will befall their homeland. They have grown used to life, just the eight of them, when the youngest, a strong and powerful mage rescues someone from another universe. But this isn’t just any someone, it is a woman. Kelly, the woman, is ripped from earth and thrust into a new one. She must overcome her fears, as Saber must come to terms with his. I would recommend this book to mature readers, maybe 15 years or older. I rate it 9 ¾ out of 10 one of the best books I have ever read. It would definitely be placed in Senior Fiction. (India Logan)

'//Toys'// is an amazing story with an interesting future prediction stirred into the mix. The world as we know it is ruled by Elites. Humans with incredible technological enhancements. They spent two years in incubation, after which they can talk, think and their personalities are already fully developed. The Elites were created by humans to save the world from all its problems such as global warming. After being the saviours of Earth, the Elites quickly became the tyrannical oppressors of Earth's human children, imposing themselves upon the people and forcing the humans to work as their slaves and live in slums. Hays Baker, is no different. He is smart, strong, funny, successful and with a beautiful wife and two daughters he has it all. But then, a terrifying revelation comes to the fore that will change Hays' life forever. Suddenly he is on the other end of the gun and he will never see his perfect life again. Hays Baker is no Elite. Hays Baker is a human. I would give this book a solid nine and a half out of ten, due to the fact that it is punchy, entertaining and an awesome thriller. James Patterson has outdone himself. The book is in Senior Fiction. I would recommend this story to older readers, and I think that the boys might like it more than the girls.



'Stormbreaker' is the first book in the Alex Rider series. When 14 year old Alex's uncle dies in myserious car crash he finds out that his uncle didnt work at a bank he worked as a spy for MI6. Because of his death Alex now has to take his uncles place in his mision that he died in. His misson is to see if there is anything suspishious in the new computers that sayle enterprises have suplied for every shool in the whole of England. Llittle does Alex know he has the whole of england resting in the plam of his hand. I rate this book 8/10 and I recommend it for boys aged 10-15. by Liam Spinella



'The Clan of the Cave Bear' is the first book in Jean M. Auel series,'The Earth's Children'. Set in the previous Ice Age, Ayla is orphaned by an earthquake that kills her cave, a cave of the Others. She wonders for days and is found by a foreign Clan woman, Iza. She is adopted by the ones the Others call the Flatheads. She is an outcast because she doesn't look the same, doesn't talk the same and doesn't move in the same aspect. Broud, the son of the Clan's leader, Brun, is evident that he does not want Ayla part of the cave, but everyone else thinks otherwise. It's a heart warming story that is full with twist and turns. It's a little graphic and I recommend it for mature readers. I rate this book a 9/10 and it's for both boys and girls from 14 up. (Nina Rudolph)

'The Associate' by John Grisham is a good book. It is the story of Kyle McAvoy, a gifted law student who has limitless potential. He had plans to go into public interest law, but then he met Bennie. Bennie has a secret from his past that he has tried to forget, that would ruin his life. So Kyle becomes a not so willing participant in scheme to steal top secret plans from one of the largest firms in the world, Scully and Pershing. As the plot thickens, Kyle's friends from his past are dragged into his problems alongside him. To finally get free from Bennie, Kyle will have to out-scheme the schemers. It is a great book, which I would recommend to mainly more mature readers, both male and female, due to some of the more advanced language and graphic scenes. I would rate the book about a 8.5 out of 10. (Nitin Niranjan)