 
Fantastic Four
by Peter David
(Review by Coleton)
The book I read had 167 pages. It took me about 2 or 3 weeks to finish. The main characters are 3 boys and 1 girl. Their names are Reed Richards as Mr. Fantastic, Johnny Storm as The Human Torch, Ben Grimm as the Thing, and Sue Storm as the Invisible Woman. They go up into outer space with Victor Von Doom as Dr. Doom to study a cosmic storm. But their friend Ben is out of the ship and The Storm came early and they can't close the shields or Ben will be toast! But they all survive the accident and their are some weird side affects and they get super powers but Victor does not want to use his powers for good. The ending will be a surprise and I don't want to give it away so you have to read the book to find out what happens next.
By Dante Alighieri
(Review by Samantha, 14)
In this classic book, Dante is about to take an extrordinary journey where no living mortal has gone before: through the place of enternal suffering we know as Hell. With his guide, Virgil, Dante decends down to the place without hope or light. Along the way, he will see many famous people being punished, as well as an array of demons, monsters, and unholy gods. Can Dante survive his decent through the nine circles and become purified again? This is a wonderful story for teens and above.
 
Angels and Demons
By Dan Brown
(Review by Samantha, 14)
Adventure, time bombs, romance, an ancient cult...what doesn't this book have? In this story, world-renowned Harvard symbologist Robert Langdon is summoned to a research facility in Europe to help investigate a murder - the murder of a brilliant scientist who discovered how to create something of extrordinary potentcy: antimatter, the very opposite of matter. But Robert is startled to see the word ILLUMINATI seared onto the man's chest - the Illuminati are just a myth, right? The biggest anti-Christian cult in history is only folklore right? Wrong. The Illuminati are alive and well - and have stolen the antimatter to used to destroy Vatican City, Christian capital of the world. Now Robert and his new friend, Vittoria, have only 24 hours to find the antimatter and get it back safely....before the Vatican is wiped off the map. This story is a wondeful adventure for teens and young adults everywhere!
 
The Da Vinci Code
By: Dan Brown
(Review by Samantha, 14)
Time for the second adventure of Robert Langdon! Now in Paris on business, Robert finds himself running for his life (again!) when he is connected with the murder of a museum curator. But, as he and his new friend Sophie soon discover, there is much more to the murder than meets the eye. A coded message left behind by the victim, paintings done long ago by Leonardo Da Vinci, and The Priory of Sion all come into play as Robert and Sophie fight to prove his innocence...as well as to find the Holy Grail. Once again, Dan Brown does a wonderful job of keeping you on the edge of your seat!
|
