There rAe many types of books mainly I would like to concentrate on fiction.

All kinds of fiction are also available. What I like best is Medieval age fiction about dragons, and sorcerers and all that.

The books that i liked reading very much are Aragon, Eldest, (waiting for Brisingr). These are classics and must reads.

Also I have read Narnia, Series of unfortunate events (all 13), Tunnels, Storm Thief, All Sherlock Holmes, and so forth and so on...

Now i would like to discuss what you all have read and as i have mentioned this is my first article tell me if I am making any mistakes please!!

The story begins with a rat waking up the dragon, Firedrake, despite the warning of the dragon's brownie friend, Sorrel. The rat had come to tell Firedrake that humans were coming to the valley and were planning to flood it. However, when Firedrake tried to tell all the other dragons about the coming danger, they did not believe him. Then an old dragon mentioned a placed called the Rim of Heaven and said that they should all move there to live in peace. All the other dragons believed the Rim of Heaven was a fairytale, but Firedrake seeing it as the last hope set off to find it for the sake of all the dragons.

The adventure begins by searching for a map maker. Along the way Firedrake and Sorrel meet up with an orphan named Ben who joins them. Unfortunately the map maker couldn't help them with the location but he did suggest that they fly toward the Himalayas and gave them a map showing the dangerous and safe places to stop along the way.

A dwarf spotted Firedrake flying around and reported what he saw to his master. His master was Nettlebrand, a man-made dragon killing creature in the form of a dragon, but with different abilities -- it could not fly but it was very fast in water. Nettlebrand sent one of his servants named Twigleg, who looked like a miniature human, to spy on Firedrake in the hopes that Firedrake would lead him to the mythical place called the Rim of Heaven where there would be many dragons for him to kill.

Due to a storm their first stop was in Egypt. Sorrel ended up being captured by humans. When Ben found him in a cage in an archaeologist's camp, he also found Twigleg in the cage. Twigleg lied about how he was captured and placed in the cage with Sorrel so that he could gain the trust of Firedrake and Ben while he continued to spy for Nettlebrand. During this same time the group met Mr. Greenbloom who recommended they see a djinn that may know the location of the Rim of Heaven, and his friend, Zubedia, a dracologist. So, Firedrake, Ben, Sorrel, and Twigleg set off to find the djinn.

When the group finally found the ravine where the djinn lived, Ben asked the djinn where the Rim of Heaven was and the djinn showed him a couple of images of a sanctuary. The djinn said it was in the Himalayas and then the group set off to find Zubedia. When the group reached Zubedia's house they saw that Greenbloom was there too. While at Zubedia's house, Zubedia told Ben about the story of the Dragon Rider. After they were finished talking, Greenbloom said that he would meet the group at the sanctuary.

Then, the group set off in search of the sanctuary and during the way there, Firedrake, Ben, and Sorrel found out that Twigleg was a spy for Nettlebrand. Then, Twigleg told everyone that he didn't want to work for Nettlebrand anymore because he was treated like a slave and he wanted to help Ben and the others find the Rim of Heaven.

When the group reached the sanctuary, they stayed there for the night and during their stay, they met another brownie named Burr-Burr-Chan. When the group was sleeping, Nettlebrand finally got out of his lair and went to the sanctuary with the dwarf because he was sure that they were close to getting to the Rim of Heaven. Nettlebrand hid in the nearby lake.

The next day, Burr-Burr-Chan led the group to the Rim of Heaven, but on the way, they saw that Nettlebrand was following them. During the flight, the group made a plan to let Nettlebrand go into the Rim of Heaven because there was no water source for him to run away in and went to the Rim of Heaven with Nettlebrand behind them.

When the group got to the Rim of Heaven, Nettlebrand came in and battled ferociously with Firedrake and a female dragon that Firedrake met in the Rim of Heaven named Maia. In the end, Firedrake melted Nettlebrand into a golden pool by breathing fire on Nettlebrand.

After the battle, Ben noticed he didn't have any place to go so Firedrake decided to take Ben back to the sanctuary where the Greenblooms were waiting for their return. After Firedrake dropped Ben off, Greenbloom adopts Ben and Firedrake says farewell to Ben and leaves to bring the dragons from the valley to the Rim of Heaven.

In the end of this story, Ben sees in a local newspaper that a flock of giant birds were flying in the sky and Ben knew it was Firedrake leading his family and friends to the Rim of Heaven.

I liked this story because this story is full of suspense. Sometimes this story is so suspenseful that I read for two hours. It also had good lessons about friendship and challenging evil or bad influences. The only negative thing was there were too many details in certain parts concerning the many different creatures that really didn't play a big role in the story.

In the beginning of this story, Harry Potter goes to Hogwarts where he learns how to perform different magic spells, create potions, and study plants only found in the world of magic. In Harry's potions class, Harry notices he didn't buy a book on potions so his teacher has to loan him a textbook. When Harry opens the book he sees that someone had written hints, to help him with the class, in his textbook. The end of each hint had the name The Half-Blood Prince written on it.

Harry decides to take the risk of using these hints and they worked successfully, so every time he went to his potions class, he would do very well and soon became the teacher's favorite student. In the part I am reading, Harry and his friends are trying to find out who the Half-Blood Prince is, and Harry is learning about the evil wizard, Lord Voldemort's past.

What I like about this book is that the author was very descriptive about the characters' actions and what was happening in the setting. What I don't like about this book is that even though the author is very descriptive about her writing, some parts are very hard to understand.

In the beginning of this story, Harry Potter returns to his school of magic, Hogwarts, and starts his fifth year in school. He does well in most classes, with the exception of his Potions class, and his Defense Against the Dark Arts class. Later in his year, he encounters problems that have to do with the evil wizard Lord Voldemort including a suspicion of Voldemort possessing Harry during while he is sleeping. In the part I am reading right now, Harry is trying to succeed in learning Occlumency. It is a skill that enables the user to block others from reading their mind.

I would recommend this book to other readers because the author put in a lot of details in every paragraph allowing the reader to understand the story more easily. I would also recommend this book to other readers because of the interesting storyline. In most Harry Potter books, Harry starts off by having a normal day of school, and in a couple of chapters, Harry finds himself trying to protect himself from evil wizards trying to kill him. I like this book because, as I said before, the author put lots of details in it, and I also like this book because other than being interesting, it is very long so it occupies the reader for a long period of time.

After speaking with Shea, Allanon mysteriously disappears the following night, so Shea, and his step-brother Flick, decide to go on a quest to find the sword and defeat the Warlock Lord. After many hardships, the two gain aid from other adventurers, including Allanon, and manage to find the Sword of Shannara. Once they found the sword, they took it to the Skull Kingdom, the castle in which the Warlock Lord resided. At the Skull Kingdom, Shea wields the Sword of Shannara, and manages to defeat the Warlock Lord. After the death of the Warlock Lord, Shea and his companions return back to their homes, and reunite with their families. Before Shea returns home, he places the Sword of Shannara, blade facing downward, in a block of stone, and leaves it in a city whose army occupied the Warlock Lord's minions while Shea fought the Warlock Lord.

The main characters of this story include: Shea, Shea's half-brother Flick, the druid Allanon, Allanon's companion Balinor, Shea's best friend Menion Leah, the dwarf Hendel, the two Elven brothers Durin and Dayel, and the evil Warlock Lord. The settings included: the home of the druids; Paranor, Shady Vale: Shea and Flick's homes, and the Skull Kingdom: home of the Warlock Lord. Since the Warlock Lord was defeated when the Sword of Shannara revealed the truth about it, I conclude that the message of the story is that truth can be a valuable weapon, since the truth about anyone can is unbearable.

I would recommend this book to other readers because the author was very imaginative and placed very strange things in this book. For instance, in many stories, evil characters in that book are defeated by a swipe of a sword or a magic spell. Terry Brooks decided to tamper with that idea a little and in the end, the Warlock Lord was not defeated by a simple strike, but was defeated when the Sword of Shannara revealed the truth about it. Terry Brooks has also written preludes and sequels to this book. I have finished the prelude some time ago, and I am now reading the sequel.

Thirrin and Oskan are now married and have five children. These children help their parents in stopping the invasion by Scipio Bellorum.

• Cressida is the crown princess and military extraordinaire
• Charlemagne, also known as Sharley, is attacked by polio at a very young age and he can not be a warrior, much to his disappointment.
• Eodred and Cerdic are the twin warrior princes
• Medea is the dark daughter

Among these children, Medea is the only child who inherited her father's gift but her hatred for Charlemagne makes her to stand against her family.

Oskan learns about a prophecy about Sharley and a week after this, Sharley is sent on expulsion to be the Prince Regent to the exiles. His tutor, Maggie also goes with him to the Southern Continent. In the Southern Continent, he makes some new friends and unexpected allies. These new people include the Desert People and the Lusu people of Africa. He befriends the Sultan's son too and on their way to Sultan's palace, Maggie falls ill and is sent to recover in a oasis.

On their journey to the land of Lusu people, an unexpected storm attacks them but they are saved from harm by the blessed women, also known as the spirits of the desert. On their sea journey to return to Icemark, the empire's largest allies attack the organization of the naval ships of Lusu people and the desert people.

Before the last battle against Polypontians, Medea takes control over the crown prince of the desert people and makes him turn against Sharley. But the blessed women help Sharley in defeating Medea. When Oskan calls the lightening down, Medea steals it and tries to use it against Sharley. But Oskan stops the lightening from attacking Sharley and it attacks Medea and she gets hurt. Oskan attacks Medea because he comes to know that she betrayed the Icemark. Sharley kills Octavius and Sulla is killed by Cressida.

After this final battle, Thirrin takes control over and beheads Scipio and the Vampire Queen rips his body and it is declared that Icemark has defeated the Empire.

Young Readers Sink their Teeth into the Popular Literary Sensation

It's your basic teen romance novel, fueled by healthy doses of suspense and, well, vampires. Okay, I've changed my mind: this is not your basic teen romance novel.

No, it's Twilight, the 500-page first installment in a riveting vampire love saga, written by stay-at-home-mom Stephenie Meyer after the idea for the book came to her in a dream. Find it hard to believe? Just browse the countless fansites devoted to the book's addictive plot and stunningly believable (and fantastic) characters.

Plot of the Book

The story begins as our protagonist, Bella Swan, exiles herself to the dreary, waterlogged town of Forks, Washington, to live with her father after her mother remarries. While her new home, school and life seem incredibly dull, she becomes intrigued by her elusive yet blindingly beautiful classmate, Edward Cullen. Try as she might, she is unable to gain any information about him, his family of equally radiant and intimidating siblings, or the reason he is obviously avoiding her. After a series of questionable events occur, Bella begins to uncover Edward's secret: he is a vampire.

But by this point, they're already in love.

Luckily for Bella, Edward is a reformed vampire: he abstains from using humans to "satiate his thirst". However, for some reason unknown to Edward (and the reader), Bella seems to be much more enticing to him than the average human being. Throughout the book, Edward must struggle to repress the constant desire he feels to end her life for his basic vampire "needs". But will Edward's love be enough to overcome his true nature and save Bella's life when a more deadly vampire coven arrives in Forks?

While the very idea of a vampire love story has raised some eyebrows, parents, teachers and future readers can rest assured that the author's take on vampirism is almost innocent. Traditional characteristics-such as sleeping in coffins inside spooky, cobweb-filled mansions-have been replaced by more young-adult-friendly attributes (not being able to sleep at all inside warm, spacious and well-kept houses). However, this novel DOES include some fantastic and horrific properties; those with strong beliefs against such paranormal and potentially frightening ideas are discouraged from reading the book in question.

My Take

Twilight is, without a doubt, my favourite book of all time. It has romance without the sappiness, horror without the fright, and fantasy without the obvious implausibility. The novel is well-written, with a broad vocabulary, and is entirely enthralling. It has realistic characters and a realistic setting, mixed in with one of the most unrealistic plots. The dialogue is believable and thought-provoking. Bella's narrative voice is so descriptive and fluid that you practically melt into the supernatural world of Forks and forget that you are actually reading a fiction novel. And while many people characterize Edward as a bit of a martyr, one must sympathize him while he wages his inner battle to control the monster within. I do find Bella's character to be a bit lacking when it comes to personality, but I suppose that's the point: to illustrate how someone so ordinary could end up with someone as extraordinary as a teenage vampire. The sheer intensity of the book itself has created a page turner that has begun to carve its niche in the hearts of teen readers (and adult readers, too!). In reading Twilight,you'll smile, frown, gasp, cry and giggle uncontrollably. Overall: love it, love it, love it! And Edward…love him, too.

But wait! There's more: a whole Twilight series just DYING to be read! New Moon and Eclipse, the second and third novels in this captivating series, are available at a bookstore near you. The fourth book, Breaking Dawn, is currently in production, as reported on the author's official website. The release date for this fourth installment is August 2nd, 2008. Not only that, but there's a movie in the works as well: the public premier is set for December 12th. More information can be found on Stephenie Meyer's website.

It's romance, suspense, fantasy, horror, comedy and drama all rolled into one. It's Twilight, and it's got readers thirsty for more!