You will need to ask the person who administrates your reading program.
No, but it's a good idea, since it helps you prepare for the next reading comprehension level, in the next grade.
because she interpretates life issues into her books like illness, separation, summer camp etc
For information on what the Obama girls are reading, here's a post about books on Malia's and Sasha's summer reading lists from my blog, On Beyond Words & Pictures: http://onbeyondwords.blogspot.com/2009/06/what-are-first-children-reading.html
The summer I turned Pretty It's not Summer without you We'll always have Summer (I hate reading with a passion and i read all these in 2 days)
Summer reading programs are designed to encourage children and students to continue reading during the summer months to prevent learning loss and maintain literacy skills. These programs often involve providing reading lists, incentives for completing books, and opportunities for children to engage with others about their reading experiences during the summer break.
There are a few websites that have lists of books one can read over a summer vacation. One can find such lists on 'Tampa Bay Times', 'Reading A-Z' and 'Scholastic'.
Some popular summer reading list books include "Where the Crawdads Sing" by Delia Owens, "Circe" by Madeline Miller, "The Silent Patient" by Alex Michaelides, and "Eleanor Oliphant is Completely Fine" by Gail Honeyman. These books offer a mix of genres from mystery to fiction, making them great choices for a variety of readers.
This was during the Nazi invasion. Prisoners were not allowed to read. What ? Now what books have you been reading ? When and where were books burned in England ? Books were burned in Germany in the 1930s because they offended the Nazi ideas of racial purity. Goethe, Nietche & seditious folk such as that.
Reading books
What book is worth reading over summer vacation depends on which preferances somebody has. Some classical english books that quite popular are: Pride and Prejustice by Jane Austen, Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespear, The Grapes of Wrath by John Steinbeck or Moby-Dick by Herman Melville. In a library dozens of other classical books can be found.
Thoreau spent his first summer in 1845 on Walden Pond cultivating his own food, observing nature, and building his cabin. He chose to engage with the natural world around him by farming, fishing, and exploring the woods rather than reading books to gain knowledge and insight.
I would check out your local library which often recommend age appropriate summer reading lists. Also in many areas local businesses offer reading incentives to young readers by rewarding them for reading a certain amount of books over the summer. This may be something to look into.