J.K. Rowling's books encourage teens to read by providing real life fiction which most teens can relate to, with a touch of a little fantasy so that the books are not entirely boring. Harry Potter's adventures, family troubles, and even his romances draw readers to the fact that reading can break all boundaries, and teaches them to be a little more free.
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It's not that teens do not chose to read books, because I read a lot. It is just the teens find things that interest them more, like the internet and T.V. They think that these are more enjoyable. But, not ALL teenagers choose not to read books
J.K. Rowling loved to read as a young child so this is probably what modivates her to write books.
oceanic.try to to read some books.
You can read as many books as you wish all the way through at the library, and it's free!
When I was in second grade we were encouraged to read Caldecott books and Junie B. Jones books. Try Dr. Seuss books Curious George books. Hope this helped!
The Twilight Saga. Most books about romance and vampires!
It has the capability of finding most current trending books so teens would be able to read them, so yes.
As a teen, I can answer this question with first-hand knowledge. Teens do read, just not as often as we used to when we were younger. Teens also are scared to be seen sometimes reading a certain book because teens WILL judge you if you aren't reading what you should be in that grade. And many teens prefer reading magazines over books. And we're BUSIER! I will admit that we do read less than expected, but it's not that we "don't read."
Teens read paranormal litriture because it's exciting to some it may not appeal to, i for one love reading paranormal books . You read things that you never thought were true, as some of the book you would read are based on facts. It gives you a thrill.
You should read this book because if you like to read books about teens trying to find their place in the world then it will be very interesting.
The Bible and The Life of George Washington were two books that encouraged young Abraham Lincoln in his boyhood home.