probably Magic Half because in the end the girl from the 20th century becomes the other girl's twin
They were such good friends it was like they were conjoined at the hip.
My background would not allow me to answer this question appropriately, but you might have better luck if you wrote "Siamese Twins" or "Conjoined Twins". Here's a good place to start reading up on this phenomenon: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conjoined_twins Good luck!
Depends what kinds of books you like to begin with - whether it be fiction, nonfiction, romance, mystery, true crime, thriller ....etc.
Jennifer Waters has written: 'The Continents' -- subject(s): Geography, Juvenile Nonfiction, Nonfiction, OverDrive 'Lets Talk' -- subject(s): Communication, Juvenile literature, Telecommunication 'Strings (Storyteller First Snow)' 'Be a Good Sport (Spyglass Books)' 'All kinds of motion' -- subject(s): Motion, Juvenile literature, Kinematics 'Bright Lights and Shadowy Shapes' -- subject(s): Juvenile Nonfiction, Nonfiction, OverDrive 'The great ocean' -- subject(s): Juvenile Nonfiction, Juvenile literature, Nonfiction, Ocean, OverDrive 'Measure It! (Spyglass Books: Math)' 'All Kinds of People' -- subject(s): Human anatomy, Individuality, Juvenile Nonfiction, Juvenile literature, Nonfiction, OverDrive, Physical anthropology, Variation 'Spring Has Sprung (Spyglass Books)'
Any book can increase your intelligence - reading is very good for your brain! Fiction books are especially good because you have to use your imagination, but textbooks and nonfiction are also good for teaching you things.
All twins are meant to be good.
Good nonfiction writing should be accurate and engaging to keep the reader interested and informed.
Out of what choices? Any book is good to read if it's enjoyable to you and interesting and makes you think. There are many different types of books, too: nonfiction, romance, horror, science fiction, mystery, adventure ... you can pick anything you like!
Grant Michaels has written: 'Dead as a doornail' -- subject(s): Stan Kraychik (Fictitious character), Fiction 'A body to dye for' -- subject(s): Fiction, Beauty operators, Stan Kraychik (Fictitious character), Gay men
Thomas Riggs has written: 'Are players' unions good for professional sports leagues?' -- subject(s): JUVENILE NONFICTION / Social Science / General, JUVENILE NONFICTION / Law & Crime, Juvenile literature, Law and legislation, Sports, Collective bargaining, Professional sports, Labor unions, Professional sports contracts, JUVENILE NONFICTION / Sports & Recreation / General, Athletes 'Democracy in the poetry of Walt Whitman' -- subject(s): Democracy in literature, Criticism and interpretation, Political and social views 'Book banning' -- subject(s): Prohibited books, JUVENILE NONFICTION / Social Science / Sociology, Challenged books, Juvenile literature, Censorship
Everything. It allows to be be exposed to new vocabulary. If it is a nonfiction book, it provides you with facts. Fiction stories often contain some facts, but with with some made-up ideas spun with it. Books let your imagination expand and strengthen. Sometimes they inspire you or implement an idea in your head. Fiction stories are always a treat to read, they let you explore foreign lands, times, thoughts and people. Whether it is fiction or nonfiction, books are made to inform you about something. Nonfiction tells you about reality and what happened or what IS happening; they tell you facts and statements that are true. Fiction books are about an authors idea, its made from their imaginations. Fiction stories state the author's opinions, thoughts and a created world. Summarily, books are made for us to read them and understand facts or opinions.
It depends on how often there have been twins in your family, it's all in your mom's good 'ol DNA. But considering that she was a twin, there are higher chances that you could have twins. Weather you would like twins or not, good luck!