My Book Shelves – Non-Fiction

My Book Shelves – Non-Fiction
fiction book

Image by herzogbr
The only other space I had in the house for a bookshelf was the kitchen, so that’s where my non-fiction books and pop tab collection ended up. More information on my website.

Science fiction has inspired many block-buster movies. Star Wars, Matrix and Terminator are some of the movies that are based on science fiction. In fact, many scientific discoveries were first imagined in science fiction literature only. Robots were first featured in children’s fiction books during the start of the twentieth century. They eventually became a reality during the later part of the twentieth century.

Unlike other types of fictions, the science fiction books feature technological innovations that have not become a reality. Most of the present day fiction books discuss about time-machines, inter-stellar travel and flying cars. These are as innovative a concept as Robots were during the start of the twentieth century. Who knows, these science fiction machines may eventually become a part of our daily life in not too far future.

Robert Jordan’s “Popular Wheel of Time,” “Lord of the Rings” and “Star Trek” are among the all time favourite science fiction books. Joe R. Lansdale’s “Flaming London” is among the best selling fiction books of the present time. The book presents us with a postmodern alternate earth in its Victorian period. The main carryover character of the book is Ned the Seal. A mere seal in body, Ned has been experimented on by Dr. Momo and is now a highly intelligent being. Ned has thumbs grafted into his flippers so that he may communicate with humanity with his omnipresent slate. In fact, most of the book is narrated by Ned himself.

Leading book publishers come up with new science fiction books every now and then. In fact there is a multi-billion industry that is based on science fiction books. These days, DVD and CD versions of these books are also available at retailers across the world. These books and their DVD/CD versions are also available at leading online book stores of the UK like Bookworm and Amazon UK at highly attractive bargain prices.

Alden Jerry is an expert writer. Visit to know more about science fiction books at online cheap books store in uk


Article from articlesbase.com

Question by Ellie: What are some really good fiction books for an eighth grader to read for a book report?
I have a book report to do, and I’m an eighth grader, and I have no idea what to read. I can read anything, it just has to be fiction.
I have to doa book report and I get to choose the book. I love to read, so length won’t matter. It just has to be interesting, and fiction.
I’ve already read Twilight, and New Moon, and Eclipse.

Best answer:

Answer by Steve B
I think Moby Dick fits into your age group.

Add your own answer in the comments!

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6 Responses to My Book Shelves – Non-Fiction

  1. Twilight and Inkheart fan says:

    So B IT
    Is an awesome book! Sad but terrific! Short and great! It’s about 120 pages and 10 chapters i beleive, but it an awesome book.

    Very sad at the end, but awesome, it’ll probably keep you up all night reading it! lol.

  2. Mrs Cullen <3 says:

    Twilight!! YOU WILL LOVE IT!!!!

  3. oscaruh@sbcglobal.net says:

    The Lord of the Flies
    The Outsiders
    Flowers for Algernon
    Animal Farm
    The Call of the Wild

  4. Maggie says:

    I’m in 8th grade to!

    I did a report on “Tomorrow When the War Began” by John Marsden. It was a good book to write a report on because there are lots of themes such as war, friendship and growing up.

    I did a book report in year 7 on “Chinese cinderella” by Adeline Yen Mar. That was also sucesfull.

    Other books i would recomend are:
    “The Chocolate War.” Robert Cormier.
    “The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night Time.”Mark Haddon
    “My Sisters Keeper.” Jodi Picoult. (long book but very good)
    “Peeling the Onion” Wendy Orr.

    I hope this helps=D

  5. insanegenius says:

    ‘Holes’ by Louis Sachar, or other books by him like ‘The Boy who lost his Face’. They’re wonderful!

  6. Juliet says:

    One of my favorites is “Ashes of Roses” by Mary Jane Auch, if you like historical fiction. It’s amazing! Also, try “The Book Thief” by Marcus Zusak (also historical fiction-Holocaust-era.)
    Just a note; if you choose “The Book Thief”, it may seem weird in the first chapter or so, but once you get past the opening it’s great.
    Good luck!