Fantasy
Fantasy Reads!


Here are wonderful fantasy reads that we strongly reccomend



1. Keeper of the Lost Cities (series), Shannon Messenger(10+)



This series takes readers on a mystery filled adventure where protagonist Sophie Foster uncovers secrets about her new life and home. -Ashley

I like this series because it is full of surprises and secrets. -Sophia

Word count:98,500



2. The School For Good and Evil (series), Soman Chainani(10+)



This eventful story line full of secrets and betrayals leaves readers to interpret their own versions of the endings. -Ashley

Word count:105,000


3. Fairy Tale Reform School (series), Jen Calonita(5+)



This series twists together villains and heroes of all our bedtime fairy tales, all told from the eyes of a girl in the midst of it all. -Ashley

Word count:46,000


4. The Land Of Stories (series), Chris Colfer(8+)



This series involves adventure, as well as the importance of a loving home, making it a fantastic read. -Ashley

Word count:68,000



5. The Priory of the Orange Tree, Samantha Shannon(15+)



This series is a great read because although it is long, the plot is interesting and keeps you engaged throughout the entire book. -Sophia

Word count:260,000



6. American Royals, Katharine McGee(13+)



This series brings readers to think about the what-ifs of America. Full of betrayals and lies, this delightful story plot leaves readers stunned at the author's imagination. -Ashley

Word count:132,000



7. Harry Potter (series), JK Rowling(8+)



This book is a classic. The characters and plot is wonderful and makes you feel immersed in the world. -Sophia

This book truly shows a whole new world outside of ours, where we humans are perceived as the "other". -Ashley

Word count:77,000


8. Percy Jackson (series), Rick Riordan(10+)



This read combines myth with reality, action with adventure, and love with death, making it the perfect mix. -Ashley

Word count:87,000



9. Snow and Rose, Emily Winfield Martin(8+)



This is a classic fairy tale, but not too dark and gruesome like *ahem* other fairy tales. In addition to this, the author also includes some very beautiful illustrations in this edition of the book. -Sophia

Word count:[unknown due to the many variations of this story]



10. Howl's Moving Castle, Diana Wynne Jones(5+)



Howl’s Moving Castle is a very fun read. Not only is it interesting to see where the Studio Ghibli film came from, but the story itself is very captivating. -Sophia

Word count:75,400



11. Emily Windsnap, Liz Kessler(5+)



This under-the-sea tale takes readers on a mystical magical journey, making it a very relaxing read. -Ashley

Word count:54,600




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