Middle School Novels

…and Calvin search for Meg's father, who disappeared. Rich in vocabulary, plot, and characterization, this Newbery Winner novel is a great choice for the middle school classroom and is suitable for both boys and girls. This book is eligible for Prestwick House paperback volume discounts. You'll…

…sprinter on his middle school track team, but his troubling past haunts him. Despite the heavy subject matter, including domestic violence, young readers will race through Ghost, and your students will find themselves relating to the diverse characters that make up the novel’s central cast.…

Full of reproducible exercises to use when teaching a novel, A to Z contains engaging exercises that stray from the dull and ordinary. Although I would not employ every activity in this book, I did find at least ten that I would definitely use in my classroom.

…stories interesting and accessible to nearly any student. Help bring Hamlet to life with the graphic novel. While the books are aimed at both middle school students and struggling readers in high school, they could also be used in a college-bound class for a lesson on how a classic can be adapted…

…interesting and accessible to nearly any student. Help bring Othello to life with the graphic novel. While the books are aimed at both middle school students and struggling readers in high school, they could also be used in a college-bound class for a lesson on how a classic can be adapted for…

…interesting and accessible to nearly any student. Help bring Macbeth to life with the graphic novel. While the books are aimed at both middle school students and struggling readers in high school, they could also be used in a college-bound class for a lesson on how a classic can be adapted for…

…interesting and accessible to nearly any student. Help bring Frankenstein to life with the graphic novel. While the books are aimed at both middle school students and struggling readers in high school, they could also be used in a college-bound class for a lesson on how a classic can be adapted for…

…interesting and accessible to nearly any student. Help bring Julius Caesar to life with the graphic novel. While the books are aimed at both middle school students and struggling readers in high school, they could also be used in a college-bound class for a lesson on how a classic can be adapted for…

This classic coming-of-age novel about a ten-year-old boy growing up in the Ozark Mountains with his inseparable pair of coonhounds is a great novel for middle school students. Themes of loyalty and family make Where the Red Fern Grows a great introduction to meaningful literature. This book is…

…and accessible to nearly any student. Help bring A Midsummer Night's Dream to life with the graphic novel. While the books are aimed at both middle school students and struggling readers in high school, they could also be used in a college-bound class for a lesson on how a classic can be adapted for…

…interesting and accessible to nearly any student. Help bring Romeo and Juliet to life with the graphic novel. While the books are aimed at both middle school students and struggling readers in high school, they could also be used in a college-bound class for a lesson on how a classic can be adapted…

…interesting and accessible to nearly any student. Help bring Dracula to life with the graphic novel. While the books are aimed at both middle school students and struggling readers in high school, they could also be used in a college-bound class for a lesson on how a classic can be adapted for…