“What are the best books to read as a Freshman In High School?” We looked at 473 of the top books, aggregating and ranking them so we could answer that very question!
The top 31 books, all appearing on 3 or more, “Best 9th Grade” book lists, are ranked below by how many times they appear. The books include images, descriptions, and links. The remaining 425+ books, as well as the lists we used, are in alphabetical order on the bottom of the page.
For more Best School Year book lists, check below!
The Best Books To Read In Kindergarten
The Best Books To Read In 1st Grade
The Best Books To Read In 2nd Grade
The Best Books To Read In 3rd Grade
The Best Books To Read In 4th Grade
The Best Books To Read In 5th Grade
The Best Books To Read In 6th Grade
The Best Books To Read In 7th Grade
The Best Books To Read In 8th Grade
The Best Books To Read As A Freshman In High School
The Best Books To Read In High School
The Best Books To Read After High School Or Before College
The Best Books To Read In College /em>
Happy Scrolling!
Lists It Appears On:
“This is how wars are fought now: by children, hopped-up on drugs and wielding AK-47s. Children have become soldiers of choice. In the more than fifty conflicts going on worldwide, it is estimated that there are some 300,000 child soldiers. Ishmael Beah used to be one of them.
What is war like through the eyes of a child soldier? How does one become a killer? How does one stop? Child soldiers have been profiled by journalists, and novelists have struggled to imagine their lives. But until now, there has not been a first-person account from someone who came through this hell and survived.
In A Long Way Gone, Beah, now twenty-five years old, tells a riveting story: how at the age of twelve, he fled attacking rebels and wandered a land rendered unrecognizable by violence. By thirteen, he’d been picked up by the government army, and Beah, at heart a gentle boy, found that he was capable of truly terrible acts.”
Lists It Appears On:
From the moment she entered the world, Francie needed to be made of stern stuff, for the often harsh life of Williamsburg demanded fortitude, precocity, and strength of spirit. Often scorned by neighbors for her family’s erratic and eccentric behavior-such as her father Johnny’s taste for alcohol and Aunt Sissy’s habit of marrying serially without the formality of divorce-no one, least of all Francie, could say that the Nolans’ life lacked drama. By turns overwhelming, sublime, heartbreaking, and uplifting, the Nolans’ daily experiences are tenderly threaded with family connectedness and raw with honesty. Betty Smith has, in the pages of A Tree Grows in Brooklyn, captured the joys of humble Williamsburg life-from “junk day” on Saturdays, when the children of Francie’s neighborhood traded their weekly take for pennies, to the special excitement of holidays, bringing cause for celebration and revelry. Betty Smith has artfully caught this sense of exciting life in a novel of childhood, replete with incredibly rich moments of universal experiences–a truly remarkable achievement for any writer.
Lists It Appears On:
A farm is taken over by its overworked, mistreated animals. With flaming idealism and stirring slogans, they set out to create a paradise of progress, justice, and equality. Thus the stage is set for one of the most telling satiric fables ever penned—a razor-edged fairy tale for grown-ups that records the evolution from revolution against tyranny to a totalitarianism just as terrible.
Lists It Appears On:
Based on rare archival material, obscure trial manuscripts, and interviews with relatives of the conspirators and the manhunters, CHASING LINCOLN’S KILLER is a fast-paced thriller about the pursuit and capture of John Wilkes Booth: a wild twelve-day chase through the streets of Washington, D.C., across the swamps of Maryland, and into the forests of Virginia.
Lists It Appears On:
“During World War II a community called Manzanar was hastily created in the high mountain desert country of California, east of the Sierras. Its purpose was to house thousands of Japanese American internees. One of the first families to arrive was the Wakatsukis, who were ordered to leave their fishing business in Long Beach and take with them only the belongings they could carry. For Jeanne Wakatsuki, a seven-year-old child, Manzanar became a way of life in which she struggled and adapted, observed and grew. For her father it was essentially the end of his life.
At age thirty-seven, Jeanne Wakatsuki Houston recalls life at Manzanar through the eyes of the child she was. She tells of her fear, confusion, and bewilderment as well as the dignity and great resourcefulness of people in oppressive and demeaning circumstances. Written with her husband, Jeanne delivers a powerful first-person account that reveals her search for the meaning of Manzanar.”
Lists It Appears On:
“Here is a book as joyous and painful, as mysterious and memorable, as childhood itself. I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings captures the longing of lonely children, the brute insult of bigotry, and the wonder of words that can make the world right. Maya Angelou’s debut memoir is a modern American classic beloved worldwide.
Sent by their mother to live with their devout, self-sufficient grandmother in a small Southern town, Maya and her brother, Bailey, endure the ache of abandonment and the prejudice of the local “powhitetrash.” At eight years old and back at her mother’s side in St. Louis, Maya is attacked by a man many times her age—and has to live with the consequences for a lifetime. Years later, in San Francisco, Maya learns that love for herself, the kindness of others, her own strong spirit, and the ideas of great authors (“I met and fell in love with William Shakespeare”) will allow her to be free instead of imprisoned.”
Lists It Appears On:
A novel of intense power and intrigue, Jane Eyre has dazzled generations of readers with its depiction of a woman’s quest for freedom. Having grown up an orphan in the home of her cruel aunt and at a harsh charity school, Jane Eyre becomes an independent and spirited survivor-qualities that serve her well as governess at Thornfield Hall. But when she finds love with her sardonic employer, Rochester, the discovery of his terrible secret forces her to make a choice. Should she stay with him whatever the consequences or follow her convictions, even if it means leaving her beloved? This updated Penguin Classics edition features a new introduction by Brontë scholar and award-winning novelist Stevie Davies, as well as comprehensive notes, a chronology, further reading, and an appendix.
Lists It Appears On:
At the dawn of the next world war, a plane crashes on an uncharted island, stranding a group of schoolboys. At first, with no adult supervision, their freedom is something to celebrate. This far from civilization they can do anything they want. Anything. But as order collapses, as strange howls echo in the night, as terror begins its reign, the hope of adventure seems as far removed from reality as the hope of being rescued.
Lists It Appears On:
“Night is Elie Wiesel’s masterpiece, a candid, horrific, and deeply poignant autobiographical account of his survival as a teenager in the Nazi death camps. This new translation by Marion Wiesel, Elie’s wife and frequent translator, presents this seminal memoir in the language and spirit truest to the author’s original intent. And in a substantive new preface, Elie reflects on the enduring importance of Night and his lifelong, passionate dedication to ensuring that the world never forgets man’s capacity for inhumanity to man.
Night offers much more than a litany of the daily terrors, everyday perversions, and rampant sadism at Auschwitz and Buchenwald; it also eloquently addresses many of the philosophical as well as personal questions implicit in any serious consideration of what the Holocaust was, what it meant, and what its legacy is and will be.”
Lists It Appears On:
Romeo and Juliet is a tragedy written by William Shakespeare early in his career about two young star-crossed lovers whose deaths ultimately reconcile their feuding families. It was among Shakespeare’s most popular plays during his lifetime and, along with Hamlet, is one of his most frequently performed plays. Today, the title characters are regarded as archetypal young lovers. Romeo and Juliet is sometimes considered to have no unifying theme, save that of young love. Romeo and Juliet have become emblematic of young lovers and doomed love, since it is such an obvious subject of the play…
Lists It Appears On:
Barbara Kingsolver’s 1988 debut novel is a classic workof American fiction. Now a standard in college literature classes across thenation, and a book that appears in translation across the globe, The BeanTrees is not only a literary masterpiece but a popular triumph—anarrative that readers worldwide have taken into their hearts.
Lists It Appears On:
The Glass Castle is a remarkable memoir of resilience and redemption, and a revelatory look into a family at once deeply dysfunctional and uniquely vibrant. When sober, Jeannette’s brilliant and charismatic father captured his children’s imagination, teaching them physics, geology, and how to embrace life fearlessly. But when he drank, he was dishonest and destructive. Her mother was a free spirit who abhorred the idea of domesticity and didn’t want the responsibility of raising a family.
Lists It Appears On:
The Great Gatsby, F. Scott Fitzgerald’s third book, stands as the supreme achievement of his career. This exemplary novel of the Jazz Age has been acclaimed by generations of readers. The story of the fabulously wealthy Jay Gatsby and his love for the beautiful Daisy Buchanan, of lavish parties on Long Island at a time when The New York Times noted “gin was the national drink and sex the national obsession,” it is an exquisitely crafted tale of America in the 1920s.
Lists It Appears On:
“Acclaimed by critics, beloved by readers of all ages, taught everywhere from inner-city grade schools to universities across the country, and translated all over the world, The House on Mango Street is the remarkable story of Esperanza Cordero.
Told in a series of vignettes – sometimes heartbreaking, sometimes deeply joyous – it is the story of a young Latina girl growing up in Chicago, inventing for herself who and what she will become. Few other books in our time have touched so many readers.”
Lists It Appears On:
Invisible Man is a milestone in American literature, a book that has continued to engage readers since its appearance in 1952. A first novel by an unknown writer, it remained on the bestseller list for sixteen weeks, won the National Book Award for fiction, and established Ralph Ellison as one of the key writers of the century. The nameless narrator of the novel describes growing up in a black community in the South, attending a Negro college from which he is expelled, moving to New York and becoming the chief spokesman of the Harlem branch of “the Brotherhood”, and retreating amid violence and confusion to the basement lair of the Invisible Man he imagines himself to be.
Lists It Appears On:
“One Ring to rule them all, One Ring to find them, One Ring to bring them all and in the darkness bind them
In ancient times the Rings of Power were crafted by the Elven-smiths, and Sauron, the Dark Lord, forged the One Ring, filling it with his own power so that he could rule all others. But the One Ring was taken from him, and though he sought it throughout Middle-earth, it remained lost to him. After many ages it fell by chance into the hands of the hobbit Bilbo Baggins.
From Sauron’s fastness in the Dark Tower of Mordor, his power spread far and wide. Sauron gathered all the Great Rings to him, but always he searched for the One Ring that would complete his dominion.
When Bilbo reached his eleventy-first birthday he disappeared, bequeathing to his young cousin Frodo the Ruling Ring and a perilous quest: to journey across Middle-earth, deep into the shadow of the Dark Lord, and destroy the Ring by casting it into the Cracks of Doom.
The Lord of the Rings tells of the great quest undertaken by Frodo and the Fellowship of the Ring: Gandalf the Wizard; the hobbits Merry, Pippin, and Sam; Gimli the Dwarf; Legolas the Elf; Boromir of Gondor; and a tall, mysterious stranger called Strider.”
Lists It Appears On:
“Read the cult-favorite coming of age story that takes a sometimes heartbreaking, often hysterical, and always honest look at high school in all its glory. Also a major motion picture starring Logan Lerman and Emma Watson, The Perks of Being a Wallflower is a funny, touching, and haunting modern classic.
The critically acclaimed debut novel from Stephen Chbosky, Perks follows observant “wallflower” Charlie as he charts a course through the strange world between adolescence and adulthood. First dates, family drama, and new friends. Sex, drugs, and The Rocky Horror Picture Show. Devastating loss, young love, and life on the fringes. Caught between trying to live his life and trying to run from it, Charlie must learn to navigate those wild and poignant roller-coaster days known as growing up.”
Lists It Appears On:
H.G. Wells, a pioneer in the science fiction genre, produced awesomely imaginative novels whose technologies seem impossibly sophisticated for a writer living in an era before automobiles and the widespread application of electricity. In his work The Time Machine, Wells Time Traveller, a gentleman inventor living in England, traverses first thousands of years and then millions into the future, before bringing back the knowledge of the grave degeneration of the human race and the planet. One wonders if Wells could truly see into the future, as over 100 years after its publication date his visions seem timelier than ever.
Lists It Appears On:
“In America after the Second Civil War, the Pro-Choice and Pro-Life armies came to an agreement: The Bill of Life states that human life may not be touched from the moment of conception until a child reaches the age of thirteen. Between the ages of thirteen and eighteen, however, a parent may choose to retroactively get rid of a child through a process called “”unwinding.”” Unwinding ensures that the child’s life doesn’t “technically” end by transplanting all the organs in the child’s body to various recipients. Now a common and accepted practice in society, troublesome or unwanted teens are able to easily be unwound.
With breathtaking suspense, this book follows three teens who all become runaway Unwinds: Connor, a rebel whose parents have ordered his unwinding; Risa, a ward of the state who is to be unwound due to cost-cutting; and Lev, his parents’ tenth child whose unwinding has been planned since birth as a religious tithing. As their paths intersect and lives hang in the balance, Shusterman examines complex moral issues that will keep readers turning the pages until the very end.”
Lists It Appears On:
“Guy Montag is a fireman. In his world, where television rules and literature is on the brink of extinction, firemen start fires rather than put them out. His job is to destroy the most illegal of commodities, the printed book, along with the houses in which they are hidden.
Montag never questions the destruction and ruin his actions produce, returning each day to his bland life and wife, Mildred, who spends all day with her television “family.” But then he meets an eccentric young neighbor, Clarisse, who introduces him to a past where people didn’t live in fear and to a present where one sees the world through the ideas in books instead of the mindless chatter of television.”
Lists It Appears On:
Charles Dickens’s Great Expectations charts the course of orphan Pip Pirrip’s life as it is transformed by a vast, mysterious inheritance. A terrifying encounter with the escaped convict Abel Magwitch in a graveyard on the wild Kent marshes; a summons to meet the bitter, decrepit Miss Havisham and her beautiful, cold-hearted ward Estella at Satis House; the sudden generosity of a mysterious benefactor – these form a series of events that change the orphaned Pip’s life forever, and he eagerly abandons his humble station as an apprentice to blacksmith Joe Gargery, beginning a new life as a gentleman. Charles Dickens’s haunting late novel depicts Pip’s education and development through adversity as he discovers the true nature of his identity, and his ‘great expectations’. This definitive version uses the text from the first published edition of 1861. It includes a map of Kent in the early nineteenth century, and appendices on Dickens’s original ending and his working notes, giving readers an illuminating glimpse into the mind of a great novelist at work.
Lists It Appears On:
“They are an unlikely pair: George is “”small and quick and dark of face””; Lennie, a man of tremendous size, has the mind of a young child. Yet they have formed a “”family,”” clinging together in the face of loneliness and alienation.
Laborers in California’s dusty vegetable fields, they hustle work when they can, living a hand-to-mouth existence. For George and Lennie have a plan: to own an acre of land and a shack they can call their own. When they land jobs on a ranch in the Salinas Valley, the fulfillment of their dream seems to be within their grasp. But even George cannot guard Lennie from the provocations of a flirtatious woman, nor predict the consequences of Lennie’s unswerving obedience to the things George taught him.”
Lists It Appears On:
“The first ten lies they tell you in high school.
“”Speak up for yourself–we want to know what you have to say.”” From the first moment of her freshman year at Merryweather High, Melinda knows this is a big fat lie, part of the nonsense of high school. She is friendless, outcast, because she busted an end-of-summer party by calling the cops, so now nobody will talk to her, let alone listen to her. As time passes, she becomes increasingly isolated and practically stops talking altogether. Only her art class offers any solace, and it is through her work on an art project that she is finally able to face what really happened at that terrible party: she was raped by an upperclassman, a guy who still attends Merryweather and is still a threat to her. Her healing process has just begun when she has another violent encounter with him. But this time Melinda fights back, refuses to be silent, and thereby achieves a measure of vindication. In Laurie Halse Anderson’s powerful novel, an utterly believable heroine with a bitterly ironic voice delivers a blow to the hypocritical world of high school. She speaks for many a disenfranchised teenager while demonstrating the importance of speaking up for oneself.”
Lists It Appears On:
Heartbreaking, funny, and beautifully written, The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian, which is based on the author’s own experiences, coupled with poignant drawings by Ellen Forney that reflect the character’s art, chronicles the contemporary adolescence of one Native American boy as he attempts to break away from the life he was destined to live.
Lists It Appears On:
“Christopher John Francis Boone knows all the countries of the world and their capitals and every prime number up to 7,057. He relates well to animals but has no understanding of human emotions. He cannot stand to be touched. Although gifted with a superbly logical brain, Christopher is autistic. Everyday interactions and admonishments have little meaning for him. Routine, order and predictability shelter him from the messy, wider world. Then, at fifteen, Christopher’s carefully constructed world falls apart when he finds his neighbor’s dog, Wellington, impaled on a garden fork, and he is initially blamed for the killing.
Christopher decides that he will track down the real killer and turns to his favorite fictional character, the impeccably logical Sherlock Holmes, for inspiration. But the investigation leads him down some unexpected paths and ultimately brings him face to face with the dissolution of his parents’ marriage. As he tries to deal with the crisis within his own family, we are drawn into the workings of Christopher’s mind.”
Lists It Appears On:
Bilbo Baggins is a hobbit who enjoys a comfortable, unambitious life, rarely traveling any farther than his pantry or cellar. But his contentment is disturbed when the wizard Gandalf and a company of dwarves arrive on his doorstep one day to whisk him away on an adventure. They have launched a plot to raid the treasure hoard guarded by Smaug the Magnificent, a large and very dangerous dragon. Bilbo reluctantly joins their quest, unaware that on his journey to the Lonely Mountain he will encounter both a magic ring and a frightening creature known as Gollum.
Lists It Appears On:
The Old Man and the Sea, an apparently simple fable, represents the mature Hemingway at his best. He was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature soon after its publication, and half a century later it is still one of his most read books.
Lists It Appears On:
No one ever said life was easy. But Ponyboy is pretty sure that he’s got things figured out. He knows that he can count on his brothers, Darry and Sodapop. And he knows that he can count on his friends—true friends who would do anything for him, like Johnny and Two-Bit. But not on much else besides trouble with the Socs, a vicious gang of rich kids whose idea of a good time is beating up on “greasers” like Ponyboy. At least he knows what to expect—until the night someone takes things too far.
Lists It Appears On:
No novel better epitomizes the love between a child and a pet than The Yearling. Young Jody adopts an orphaned fawn he calls Flag and makes it a part of his family and his best friend. But life in the Florida backwoods is harsh, and so, as his family fights off wolves, bears, and even alligators, and faces failure in their tenuous subsistence farming, Jody must finally part with his dear animal friend. There has been a film and even a musical based on this moving story, a fine work of great American literature.
Lists It Appears On:
One of the best-loved stories of all time, To Kill a Mockingbird has been translated into more than forty languages, sold more than forty million copies worldwide, served as the basis for an enormously popular motion picture, and was voted one of the best novels of the twentieth century by librarians across the country. A gripping, heart-wrenching, and wholly remarkable tale of coming-of-age in a South poisoned by virulent prejudice, it views a world of great beauty and savage inequities through the eyes of a young girl, as her father—a crusading local lawyer—risks everything to defend a black man unjustly accused of a terrible crime.
Lists It Appears On:
“It is 1939. Nazi Germany. The country is holding its breath. Death has never been busier, and will become busier still.
Liesel Meminger is a foster girl living outside of Munich, who scratches out a meager existence for herself by stealing when she encounters something she can’t resist–books. With the help of her accordion-playing foster father, she learns to read and shares her stolen books with her neighbors during bombing raids as well as with the Jewish man hidden in her basement. “
| # | Book | Author | Lists |
| (Titles Appear On 2 Lists Each) | |||
| 32 | A Prayer for Owen Meany | John Irving | Brunswick |
| We Are Teachers | |||
| 33 | A Separate Peace | John Knowles | Brunswick |
| Thought Co. | |||
| 34 | A Step from Heaven | An Na | DC Library |
| Seattle Public Library | |||
| 35 | A Tale of Two Cities | Charles Dickens | Goodreads |
| Highland Hall | |||
| 36 | Across Five Aprils | Irene Hunt | Angel Fire |
| Homeschool Life | |||
| 37 | After the First Death | Robert Cormier | Angel Fire |
| Brunswick | |||
| 38 | All Quiet on the Western Front | Erich Maria Remarque | Thought Co. |
| We Are Teachers | |||
| 39 | Angela’s Ashes | Frank McCourt | Brunswick |
| We Are Teachers | |||
| 40 | Beauty | Robin McKinley | DC Library |
| Homeschool Life | |||
| 41 | Black Like Me | John Howard Griffin | Angel Fire |
| Thought Co. | |||
| 42 | Brave New World | Aldous Huxley | DC Library |
| We Are Teachers | |||
| 43 | Carver: A Life in Poems | Marilyn Nelson | DC Library |
| We Are Teachers | |||
| 44 | Dracula | Bram Stoker | Brunswick |
| DC Library | |||
| 45 | Emma | Jane Austen | Highland Hall |
| Brunswick | |||
| 46 | Ender’s Game | Orson Scott Card | Angel Fire |
| We Are Teachers | |||
| 47 | Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close | Jonathan Safran Foer | Brunswick |
| FW Park | |||
| 48 | Fallen Angels | Walter Dean Myers | Angel Fire |
| Brunswick | |||
| 49 | Hound of the Baskervilles | Sir Arthur Conan Doyle | Thought Co. |
| Homeschool Life | |||
| 50 | If I Stay | Gayle Forman | Brunswick |
| Seattle Public Library | |||
| 51 | In the Heart of the Sea: The Tragedy of the Whaleship Essex | Nathaniel Philbrick | Brunswick |
| Goodreads | |||
| 52 | Island of the Blue Dolphins | Scott O’Dell | Angel Fire |
| Homeschool Life | |||
| 53 | It’s Kind of a Funny Story | Ned Vizzini | Goodreads |
| Math & Reading Help | |||
| 54 | Little Women | Louisa May Alcott | Brunswick |
| Thought Co. | |||
| 55 | Looking for Alaska | John Green | Goodreads |
| Seattle Public Library | |||
| 56 | Monster | Walter Dean Myers | Goodreads |
| Seattle Public Library | |||
| 57 | Persepolis: The Story of a Childhood | Marjane Satrapi | Seattle Academy Of Arts And Sciences |
| Goodreads | |||
| 58 | Pigman | Paul Zindel | Angel Fire |
| MPSAZ | |||
| 59 | Rebecca | Daphne du Maurier | Brunswick |
| We Are Teachers | |||
| 60 | The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman | Ernest Gaines | Brunswick |
| Homeschool Life | |||
| 61 | The Call of the Wild | Jack London | Angel Fire |
| DC Library | |||
| 62 | The Catcher in the Rye | J.D. Salinger | Goodreads |
| MPSAZ | |||
| 63 | The Fault in Our Stars | John Green | Brunswick |
| Goodreads | |||
| 64 | The First Part Last | Angela Johnson | DC Library |
| Seattle Public Library | |||
| 65 | The Good Earth | Pearl S. Buck | Brunswick |
| Thought Co. | |||
| 66 | The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter | Carson McCullers | Thought Co. |
| Brunswick | |||
| 67 | The Help | Kathryn Stockett | FW Park |
| We Are Teachers | |||
| 68 | The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy | Douglas Adams | Seattle Academy Of Arts And Sciences |
| We Are Teachers | |||
| 69 | The Hunger Games | Suzanne Collins | Goodreads |
| We Are Teachers | |||
| 70 | The Island of Dr. Moreau | H. G. Wells | Homeschool Life |
| Brunswick | |||
| 71 | The Joy Luck Club | Amy Tan | Brunswick |
| Highland Hall | |||
| 72 | The Maltese Falcon | Dashiell Hammett | Brunswick |
| We Are Teachers | |||
| 73 | The Scarlet Pimpernel | Emmuska Orczy | Brunswick |
| Highland Hall | |||
| 74 | The Secret Life of Bees | Sue Monk Kidd | Angel Fire |
| Math & Reading Help | |||
| 75 | The Things They Carried | Tim O’Brien | We Are Teachers |
| We Are Teachers | |||
| 76 | The Turn of the Screw | Henry James | We Are Teachers |
| Brunswick | |||
| 77 | Thirteen Reasons Why | Jay Asher | Brunswick |
| Goodreads | |||
| 78 | Water for Elephants | Sara Gruen | Brunswick |
| FW Park | |||
| 79 | Watership Down | Richard Adams | Brunswick |
| Homeschool Life | |||
| 80 | White Fang | Jack London | Angel Fire |
| Homeschool Life | |||
| (Titles Appear On 1 Lists Each) | |||
| 81 | 1984 | George Orwell | Goodreads |
| 82 | 19 Varieties of Gazelle: Poems of the Middle East | Naomi Shihab Nye | DC Library |
| 83 | A Bone from a Dry Sea | Peter Dickinson | DC Library |
| 84 | A Doll’s House | Henrik Ibsen | We Are Teachers |
| 85 | A Geography of Girlhood | Kristen Smith | Angel Fire |
| 86 | A Lesson before Dying | Ernest Gaines | Brunswick |
| 87 | A Map of the World | Jane Hamilton | Brunswick |
| 88 | A Thousand Acres | Jane Smiley | Brunswick |
| 89 | A Town like Alice | Nevil Shute | Brunswick |
| 90 | A Walk in the Woods | Bill Bryson | We Are Teachers |
| 91 | A Wrinkle in Time | Madeline L’Engle | Highland Hall |
| 92 | Admiral of the Ocean Sea: Life of Christopher Columbus & others | Samuel E. Morison | Homeschool Life |
| 93 | Adrift: 76 Days Lost at Sea | Steven Callahan | Angel Fire |
| 94 | Adventures of Richard Hannay and others | John Buchan | Homeschool Life |
| 95 | Alif the Unseen | G. Willow Wilson | Seattle Academy Of Arts And Sciences |
| 96 | All Men Are Brothers and others | Pearl S. Buck | Homeschool Life |
| 97 | Along for the Ride | Seattle Public Library | |
| 98 | American Born Chinese | Gene Luen Yang | DC Library |
| 99 | An Abundance of Katherines | John Green | Brunswick |
| 100 | An Island Like You: Stories of the Barrio | Judith Ortiz Cofer | DC Library |
| 101 | And Then There Were None | Agatha Christie | We Are Teachers |
| 102 | Anna and the King of Siam | Margaret Landon | Homeschool Life |
| 103 | Anna of Byzantium | Tracy Barrett | Cambridge Classical |
| 104 | Anne of Green Gables and others | Lucy Maud Montgomery | Homeschool Life |
| 105 | Another Country | James Baldwin | DC Library |
| 106 | Arts | Hendrick Willem Van Loon | Homeschool Life |
| 107 | As Easy as Falling off the Face of the Earth | Lynne Rae Perkins | MPSAZ |
| 108 | As I Lay Dying | William Faulkner | MPSAZ |
| 109 | Ash | Melinda Lo | DC Library |
| 110 | Bad Boy, A Memoir | Walter Dean Myers | DC Library |
| 111 | Band of Brothers | Stephen Ambrose | Cambridge Classical |
| 112 | Be More Chill | Ned Vizzini | Goodreads |
| 113 | Because I Am Furniture | Thalia Chaltas | Seattle Public Library |
| 114 | Before I Fall | Lauren Oliver | Brunswick |
| 115 | Beloved | Toni Morrison | Brunswick |
| 116 | Best Novels and Stories | Eugene Rhodes, edited | Homeschool Life |
| 117 | Biggest Brother | Larry Alexander | Cambridge Classical |
| 118 | Billy Budd | Herman Melvillec | Brunswick |
| 119 | Black Beauty | Anna Sewell | Angel Fire |
| 120 | Bless Me Ultima | Rudy Anaya | MPSAZ |
| 121 | Bless the Beasts & Children | Swarthout | Angel Fire |
| 122 | Blindness | Jose Saramago | Brunswick |
| 123 | Blood Red Horse | K. M. Grant | MPSAZ |
| 124 | Bob, Son of Battle | Alfred Ollivant | Homeschool Life |
| 125 | Born to Rock | Gordon Korman | Seattle Public Library |
| 126 | Boy Alone and others in the trilogy | Reginald Ottley | Homeschool Life |
| 127 | Boy on the Rooftop | Tomas Szabo | Homeschool Life |
| 128 | Boy’s War | David J. Michell | Homeschool Life |
| 129 | Bridge of San Luis Rey | Thornton Wilder | Homeschool Life |
| 130 | Bruchko | Bruce Olson | Homeschool Life |
| 131 | Bucking the Sarge | Christopher Paul Curtis | Seattle Public Library |
| 132 | Bulfinch’s Age of Chivalry | Thomas Bulfinch | Homeschool Life |
| 133 | Bulfinch’s Age of Fable | Thomas Bulfinch | Homeschool Life |
| 134 | Bulfinch’s Legends of Charlemagne | Thomas Bulfinch | Homeschool Life |
| 135 | Bury My Heart At Wounded Knee | Dee Brown | Thought Co. |
| 136 | Calico Captive | Elizabeth George Speare | Homeschool Life |
| 137 | Call of the Canyon and others | Zane Gray | Homeschool Life |
| 138 | Camo Girl | Kekla Magoon | Seattle Public Library |
| 139 | Catching Fire | Suzanne Collins | Goodreads |
| 140 | Chase Me, Catch Nobody | Erik Christian Haugaard | Homeschool Life |
| 141 | Chesapeake | James A. Michener | We Are Teachers |
| 142 | Childhood’s End | Arthur Clarke | Highland Hall |
| 143 | Chinese Cinderella: The True Story of an Unwanted Daughter | Adeline Yen Mah | MPSAZ |
| 144 | Chosen | Chaim Potok | Homeschool Life |
| 145 | Christy | Catherine Marshall | Homeschool Life |
| 146 | Chronicles of Brother Cadfael | Ellis Peters | Homeschool Life |
| 147 | Cider Days | Mary Stolz | Homeschool Life |
| 148 | Circuit Rider and others | Edward Eggleston | Homeschool Life |
| 149 | City of Thieves | David Benioff | FW Park |
| 150 | Click | Seattle Public Library | |
| 151 | Cloister and the Hearth | Charles Reade | Homeschool Life |
| 152 | Code Talker: A Novel about the Navajo Marines of World War Two | Joseph Bruchac | DC Library |
| 153 | Cold Sassy Tree | Olive Ann Burns | Brunswick |
| 154 | Compound | S.A. Bodeen | Brunswick |
| 155 | Contemporary Literary Criticism | Robert Con Davis and Ronald Schleifer | We Are Teachers |
| 156 | Crank | Ellen Hopkins | Goodreads |
| 157 | Crazy | Benjamin Lebert | Angel Fire |
| 158 | Cry, the Beloved Country | Alan Paton | MPSAZ |
| 159 | Dairy Queen | Catherine Gilbert Murdock | Seattle Public Library |
| 160 | Dance of the Happy Shades | Alice Munro | Brunswick |
| 161 | Dancing Carl | Gary Paulsen | Angel Fire |
| 162 | Daughter of Venice | Donna Jo Napoli | Cambridge Classical |
| 163 | Day of Pleasure | Isaac Bashevis Singer | Homeschool Life |
| 164 | Dead End in Norveldt | Gantos | Angel Fire |
| 165 | Dearest Friend | Lynne Withey | Cambridge Classical |
| 166 | Deep | Peter Benchly | Angel Fire |
| 167 | Delirium | Lauren Oliver | Brunswick |
| 168 | Devil in Print | Mary Drewery | Homeschool Life |
| 169 | Diary of a Young Girl | Anne Frank | Homeschool Life |
| 170 | Divergent | Veronica Roth | Goodreads |
| 171 | Dogsong | Gary Paulsen | Angel Fire |
| 172 | Dr. Jekyll and Mr Hyde | Robert L. Stevenson | Highland Hall |
| 173 | Dragon and Thief | Timothy Zahn | MPSAZ |
| 174 | Dune | Frank Herbert | Highland Hall |
| 175 | East of Eden | John Steinbeck | Brunswick |
| 176 | Eats, Shoots & Leaves | Lynne Truss | We Are Teachers |
| 177 | Einstein’s Dreams | Alan Lightman | We Are Teachers |
| 178 | Elsewhere | Gabrielle Zevin | Brunswick |
| 179 | Eragon | Christopher Paolini | DC Library |
| 180 | Estrella’s Quinceañera | Malin Alegria | DC Library |
| 181 | Everlost | Neal Shusterman | MPSAZ |
| 182 | Everything is Illuminated | Jonathan Safran Foer | Brunswick |
| 183 | Falling in Love With English Boys | Seattle Public Library | |
| 184 | Fat Kid Rules the World | K. L. Going | Seattle Public Library |
| 185 | Fathers and Sons | Ivan Turgenev | Brunswick |
| 186 | Feed | M.T. Anderson | Brunswick |
| 187 | Fences | August Wilson | We Are Teachers |
| 188 | Ferris Beach | Jill McCorkle | Brunswick |
| 189 | Find Where the Wind Goes: Moments from My Life | Mae Jemison | DC Library |
| 190 | First Love | Ivan Turgenev | Brunswick |
| 191 | Flames of Rome | Paul Maier | Homeschool Life |
| 192 | Flowers for Algernon | Daniel Keyes | Math & Reading Help |
| 193 | For Love of Jody | Robbie Branscum | Homeschool Life |
| 194 | Frankenstein | Mary Shelley | DC Library |
| 195 | Freeze Frame | Heidi Ayarbe | DC Library |
| 196 | Giants in the Earth and others | O. E. Rolvaag | Homeschool Life |
| 197 | Gift, The | R. Kent Hughes, illustrated | Homeschool Life |
| 198 | Gifts | Ursula LeGuin | Angel Fire |
| 199 | Girl, Interrupted | Susanna Kaysen | Angel Fire |
| 200 | Go Ask Alice | Anonymous | Angel Fire |
| 201 | Go Tell It on the Mountain | James Baldwin | Brunswick |
| 202 | Godless | Pete Hautman | Seattle Public Library |
| 203 | Going Bovine | Libba Bray | Brunswick |
| 204 | Gold Dust | Chris Lynch | DC Library |
| 205 | Good Morning, Miss Dove | Frances Gray Patton | Homeschool Life |
| 206 | Goodbye, Mr. Chips | James Hilton | Homeschool Life |
| 207 | Graceling | Kristin Cashore | Goodreads |
| 208 | Great Tales and Poems of Edgar Allan Poe | Edgar Allan Poe | Thought Co. |
| 209 | Guinness World Records 2014 | Guinness World Records | We Are Teachers |
| 210 | Gulliver’s Travels | Jonathan Swift | Highland Hall |
| 211 | Guns of Navarone | Alistair MacClean | Homeschool Life |
| 212 | Hamlet | William Shakespeare | We Are Teachers |
| 213 | Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone (Series) | J.K. Rowling, illustrated | We Are Teachers |
| 214 | Hattie Big Sky | Kirby Larson | MPSAZ |
| 215 | Hawk That Dare Not Hunt | Day | Homeschool Life |
| 216 | Hiding Place | Corrie Ten Boom | Homeschool Life |
| 217 | Hoosier School-Boy | Edward Eggleston | Homeschool Life |
| 218 | Hoosier Schoolmaster | Edward Eggleston | Homeschool Life |
| 219 | House of Dies Drear | Virginia Hamilton | Homeschool Life |
| 220 | How Green Was My Valley | Richard Llewellyn | Homeschool Life |
| 221 | I am David | Ann Holm | MPSAZ |
| 222 | I Am Number Four | Pittacus Lore | DC Library |
| 223 | I am the Cheese | Robert Cormier | Angel Fire |
| 224 | I Feel a Little Jumpy Around You | Naomi Shihab Nye and Paul B. Janeczko | We Are Teachers |
| 225 | I Have Lived a Thousand Years | Livia Bitton-Jackson | Angel Fire |
| 226 | I Will Save You | Matt de la Pena | Goodreads |
| 227 | Identical | Ellen Hopkins | We Are Teachers |
| 228 | Idylls of the King and other poetry | Alfred Tennyson | Homeschool Life |
| 229 | If You Love Me Nothing Else Matters | Patricia St. John | Homeschool Life |
| 230 | Iliad | Homer | Thought Co. |
| 231 | In His Steps | Charles Sheldon | Homeschool Life |
| 232 | In the Hall of the Dragon King & others in the trilogy | Stephen R. Lawhead | Homeschool Life |
| 233 | Inventing Elliot | Graham Gardner | Angel Fire |
| 234 | Ivanhoe | Sir Walter Scott | Brunswick |
| 235 | Jefferson’s Children | Shannon Lanier | DC Library |
| 236 | Joan of Arc | Mark Twain | Cambridge Classical |
| 237 | Julius Caesar and other biographies | John Buchan | Homeschool Life |
| 238 | Jurassic Park | Michael Crichton | We Are Teachers |
| 239 | Just Another Hero | Sharon Draper | DC Library |
| 240 | Keesha’s House | Helen Frost | Seattle Public Library |
| 241 | Killer Angels | Michael Shaara | Cambridge Classical |
| 242 | King’s Fifth | Scott O’Dell | Homeschool Life |
| 243 | Kira-Kira | Cynthia Kadohata | Angel Fire |
| 244 | Kon Tiki | Thor Heyerdahl | Highland Hall |
| 245 | Lady or the Tiger and Other Stories | Frank Stockton | Homeschool Life |
| 246 | Lake Wobegon Days | Garrison Keillor | Highland Hall |
| 247 | Leader | Destiny | Homeschool Life |
| 248 | Life of David Crockett | Davey Crockett | Homeschool Life |
| 249 | Life on the Mississippi | Mark Twain | Homeschool Life |
| 250 | Likely Lad | Gillian Avery | Homeschool Life |
| 251 | Lion’s Paw | D. R. Sherman | Homeschool Life |
| 252 | Little White Horse and others | Elizabeth Goudge | Homeschool Life |
| 253 | Long Walk to Freedom | Nelson Mandela | We Are Teachers |
| 254 | Lost in the Barrens | Farley Mowat | Angel Fire |
| 255 | Lost World | Sir Arthur Conan Doyle | Homeschool Life |
| 256 | Mama’s Bank Account | Kathryn Forbes | Homeschool Life |
| 257 | Manchild in the Promised Land | Claude Brown | DC Library |
| 258 | Mara, Daughter of the Nile | Eloise Jarvis McGraw | Homeschool Life |
| 259 | Martha Graham: A Dancer’s Life | Russell Freedman | DC Library |
| 260 | Martin Luther’s Christmas Book edited | Roland H. Bainton | Homeschool Life |
| 261 | Maus I: A Survivor’s Tale | Art Spiegelman | DC Library |
| 262 | Max’s Dream | William Mayne | Homeschool Life |
| 263 | McGuffey’s Fourth Reader | William McGuffey | Homeschool Life |
| 264 | Me Talk Pretty One Day | David Sedaris | We Are Teachers |
| 265 | Merchant of Venice | William Shakespeare | Homeschool Life |
| 266 | Mexican WhiteBoy | Matt de la Pena | Goodreads |
| 267 | Midsummer Night’s Dream | William Shakespeare | Homeschool Life |
| 268 | Miracle Worker | William Gibson | Homeschool Life |
| 269 | Mockingjay | Suzanne Collins | Goodreads |
| 270 | Moonstone and others | Wilkie Collins | Homeschool Life |
| 271 | Mountains Beyond Mountains | Tracy Kidder | We Are Teachers |
| 272 | Moves Make the Man | Bruce Brooks | Homeschool Life |
| 273 | Mrs. Mike | Benedict & Nancy Freedman | Homeschool Life |
| 274 | Murder on the Orient Express | Agatha Christie | We Are Teachers |
| 275 | My Side of the Mountain | Jean Craighead George | Homeschool Life |
| 276 | Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass | Frederick Douglass | Brunswick |
| 277 | Night Flight | Antoine de Saint-Exupery | Homeschool Life |
| 278 | Nikolenka’s Childhood | Leo Tolstoy | Homeschool Life |
| 279 | Nine Stories | J. D. Salinger | Thought Co. |
| 280 | O! Pioneers | Willa Cather | Homeschool Life |
| 281 | Obasan | Joy Kogawa | MPSAZ |
| 282 | October Sky | Homer Hickam | Angel Fire |
| 283 | Odyssey | Homer | Thought Co. |
| 284 | Odyssey of Homer | Barbara Leonie Picard | Homeschool Life |
| 285 | Oedipus Rex | Sophocles | We Are Teachers |
| 286 | Of Courage Undaunted | James Daugherty | Homeschool Life |
| 287 | One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich | Alexander Solzhenitsyn | Brunswick |
| 288 | One of Ours | Willa Cather | Homeschool Life |
| 289 | One-Eyed Cat | Paula Fox | Angel Fire |
| 290 | Onion John | Joseph Krumgold | Homeschool Life |
| 291 | OtherVoices, Other Rooms | Truman Capote | Brunswick |
| 292 | Paper Covers Rock | Jenny Hubbard | MPSAZ |
| 293 | Paper Towns | John Green | Goodreads |
| 294 | Perelandra | C.S. Lewis | Cambridge Classical |
| 295 | Persuasion | Jane Austen | Brunswick |
| 296 | Picture Bride | Yoshiko Ushida | MPSAZ |
| 297 | Pictures of Travel in Sweden | Hans Christian Anderson | Homeschool Life |
| 298 | Poem of the Cid | unknown | Homeschool Life |
| 299 | Poems | Emily Dickinson | Homeschool Life |
| 300 | Poems | George Herbert | Homeschool Life |
| 301 | Poems | Robert Browning | Homeschool Life |
| 302 | Poems | Robert Frost | Homeschool Life |
| 303 | Poems | Rudyard Kipling | Homeschool Life |
| 304 | Poems | Thomas Gray | Homeschool Life |
| 305 | Poems | Thomas Macaulay | Homeschool Life |
| 306 | Poems of Horace | Homeschool Life | |
| 307 | Poetry 180 | Billy Collins | We Are Teachers |
| 308 | Pond | Robert Murphy | Homeschool Life |
| 309 | Portable Chaucer | Theodore Morrison | Homeschool Life |
| 310 | Practical Magic | Alice Hoffman | Brunswick |
| 311 | Pride and Prejudice | Jane Austen | Goodreads |
| 312 | Profiles in Courage | John F. Kennedy | Homeschool Life |
| 313 | Promises in the Wind | Irene Hunt | Homeschool Life |
| 314 | Prospering | Elizabeth George Speare | Homeschool Life |
| 315 | Purple Heart | Patricia McCormick | Seattle Public Library |
| 316 | Ragtime | E.L. Doctorow | Highland Hall |
| 317 | Readings for Writers | Jo Ray McCuen-Metherell and Anthony C. Winkler | We Are Teachers |
| 318 | Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm | Kate Douglas Wiggen | Homeschool Life |
| 319 | Red Badge of Courage | Stephen Crane | Homeschool Life |
| 320 | Red Scarf Girl: A Memoir of the Cultural Revolution | Ji Li Jian | Angel Fire |
| 321 | Rembrandt: The Christmas Story published | Thomas Nelson | Homeschool Life |
| 322 | Robe | Lloyd C. Douglas | Homeschool Life |
| 323 | Robinson Crusoe | Daniel Defoe | Brunswick |
| 324 | Room | Emma Donoghue | FW Park |
| 325 | Sarah Bishop | Scott O’Dell | Homeschool Life |
| 326 | Scarlet Pimpernel | Baroness Orczy | Homeschool Life |
| 327 | Scottish Chiefs | Jane Porter | Homeschool Life |
| 328 | Second Mrs. Giaconda | E. L. Konigsburg | Homeschool Life |
| 329 | Selections from Souvenirs Entymologiques | Henri Fabre | Homeschool Life |
| 330 | Semiprecious | D. Anne Love | Seattle Public Library |
| 331 | Sense and Sensibility | Jane Austen | Brunswick |
| 332 | Shadows on the Rock | Willa Cather | Homeschool Life |
| 333 | She Said Yes | Misty Bernall | Angel Fire |
| 334 | Shorter Oxford English Dictionary | William R. Trumble | We Are Teachers |
| 335 | Silent Spring | Rachel Carson | We Are Teachers |
| 336 | Silver Chalice and other historical fiction | Thomas B. Costain | Homeschool Life |
| 337 | Slake’s Limbo | Felice Holman | Homeschool Life |
| 338 | Slaughterhouse-Five | Kurt Vonnegut | Thought Co. |
| 339 | Sleeping Freshmen Never Lie | David Lubar | We Are Teachers |
| 340 | Small Woman | Alan Burgess | Homeschool Life |
| 341 | Smoke and Mirrors | Neil Gaiman | We Are Teachers |
| 342 | Sold | Patricia McCormick | We Are Teachers |
| 343 | Something Wicked This Way Comes | Ray Bradbury | Highland Hall |
| 344 | Song of Roland translated | Dorothy L. Sayers | Homeschool Life |
| 345 | Sorrow’s Kitchen: The Life and Folklore of Zora Neale Hurston | Mary E. Lyons | DC Library |
| 346 | Sound and Sense | Laurence Perrine and Thomas R. Arp | We Are Teachers |
| 347 | Space Trilogy | C. S. Lewis | Homeschool Life |
| 348 | Staying Fat for Sarah Byrnes | Chris Crutcher | DC Library |
| 349 | Stiff | Mary Roach | We Are Teachers |
| 350 | Stories of Charlemagne | Jennifer Westwood | Homeschool Life |
| 351 | Story of a Bad Boy and others | Thomas Bailey Aldrich | Homeschool Life |
| 352 | Story of Mankind | Hendrick Willem Van Loon | Homeschool Life |
| 353 | Streams to the River, River to the Sea | Scott O’Dell | Homeschool Life |
| 354 | String in the Harp | Nancy Bond | Homeschool Life |
| 355 | Summer of the Swans | Betsy Byars | Homeschool Life |
| 356 | Sweet Summer | Bebe Moore-Campbell | Angel Fire |
| 357 | Swift Rivers | Cornelia Meigs | Homeschool Life |
| 358 | Swim the Fly | Don Calame | FW Park |
| 359 | Swoop and Other Stories | P. G. Wodehouse | Homeschool Life |
| 360 | Tales | Washington Irving | Homeschool Life |
| 361 | Tales of Mystery and Imagination | Edgar Allen Poe | Homeschool Life |
| 362 | Ten Fingers for God | Dorothy Clarke Wilson | Homeschool Life |
| 363 | Tevye the Dairyman | Sholom Aleichem | Homeschool Life |
| 364 | That Hideous Strength | C.S. Lewis | Cambridge Classical |
| 365 | The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes | Sir Arthur Conan Doyle | We Are Teachers |
| 366 | The Age of Innocence | Edith Wharton | Brunswick |
| 367 | The Art of Racing in the Rain | Garth Stein | Seattle Academy Of Arts And Sciences |
| 368 | The Astonishing Life of Octavian Nothing | M.T. Anderson | DC Library |
| 369 | The Autobiography of an Ex-Colored Man | James Weldon Johnson | DC Library |
| 370 | The Battle of the Labyrinth | Rick Riordan | Goodreads |
| 371 | The Big Field | Mike Lupica | Angel Fire |
| 372 | The Big Sleep | Raymond Chandler | Brunswick |
| 373 | The Boy in the Striped Pajamas | John Boyne | Brunswick |
| 374 | The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao | Junot Diaz | Brunswick |
| 375 | The Car | Gary Paulsen | Angel Fire |
| 376 | The Chocolate War | Robert Cormier | Angel Fire |
| 377 | The Chosen | Chaim Potok | MPSAZ |
| 378 | The Color Purple | Alice Walker | Angel Fire |
| 379 | The Count of Monte Cristo | Alexandre Dumas | Brunswick |
| 380 | The Crucible | Arthur Miller | We Are Teachers |
| 381 | The Dark is Rising | Susan Cooper | Angel Fire |
| 382 | The Death of Ivan Illych + The Kreutzer Sonata | Leo Tolstoy | Brunswick |
| 383 | The Devil in the White City | Erik Larson | We Are Teachers |
| 384 | The Disreputable History of Frankie Landau-Banks | Seattle Public Library | |
| 385 | The Earth, My Butt, and Other Big, Round Things | Carolyn Mackler | Seattle Public Library |
| 386 | The Elements of Style | William Strunk Jr. and E.B. White | We Are Teachers |
| 387 | The Epic of Gilgamesh | Anonymous | Goodreads |
| 388 | The Girl with the White Flag | Tomiko Higa | Angel Fire |
| 389 | The Giver | Lois Lowry | Goodreads |
| 390 | The Golden Compass | Philip Pullman | Seattle Academy Of Arts And Sciences |
| 391 | The Grapes of Wrath | John Steinbeck | DC Library |
| 392 | The Haunting of Alaizabel Cray | Chris Wooding | Angel Fire |
| 393 | The Hot Zone | Richard Preston | We Are Teachers |
| 394 | The Hound of the Baskervilles | Arthur Conan Doyle | Brunswick |
| 395 | The House of Mirth | Edith Wharton | Brunswick |
| 396 | The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks | Rebecca Skloot | We Are Teachers |
| 397 | The Jungle | Upton Sinclair | Brunswick |
| 398 | The Kite Runner | Khaled Hosseini | FW Park |
| 399 | The Lathe of Heaven | Ursula Leguin | Highland Hall |
| 400 | The Legend of Bass Reeves | Gary Paulsen | MPSAZ |
| 401 | The Lightning Thief | Rick Riordan | Goodreads |
| 402 | The Little Prince | Antoine de Saint | Thought Co. |
| 403 | The Lovely Bones | Alice Sebold | Goodreads |
| 404 | The Metamorphosis | Franz Kafka | Brunswick |
| 405 | The Mill on the Floss | George Eliot | Highland Hall |
| 406 | The Moonstone | Wilkie Collins | Brunswick |
| 407 | The Natural | Bernard Malamud | Brunswick |
| 408 | The Odyssey | Homer | Goodreads |
| 409 | The Once and Future King | T.H. White | Brunswick |
| 410 | The Other Boleyn Girl | Philippa Gregory | We Are Teachers |
| 411 | The Other Wes Moore | Wes Moore | We Are Teachers |
| 412 | The Ox Bow Incident | Walter V. Clark | Brunswick |
| 413 | The Pact: Three Young Men Make a Promise and Fulfill a Dream | Sampson Davis and Others | DC Library |
| 414 | The Phantom of the Opera | Guston Leroux | Brunswick |
| 415 | The Piano Lesson | August Wilson | DC Library |
| 416 | The Poisonwood Bible | Barbara Kingsolver | We Are Teachers |
| 417 | The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie | Muriel Spark | Brunswick |
| 418 | The Prince and the Pauper | Mark Twain | Brunswick |
| 419 | The Remains of the Day or | Kazuo Ishiguro | Brunswick |
| 420 | The Rules of Survival | Nancy Werlin | DC Library |
| 421 | The Sea of Monsters | Rick Riordan | Goodreads |
| 422 | The Skin I’m in | Sharon Flake | Seattle Public Library |
| 423 | The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde | Robert Louis Stevenson | Brunswick |
| 424 | The Stupidest Angel | Christopher Moore | Angel Fire |
| 425 | The Tequila Worm | Viola Canales | Seattle Public Library |
| 426 | The Traitors` Gate | Avi | MPSAZ |
| 427 | The Warrior Heir | Cinda Williams Chima | MPSAZ |
| 428 | The Winter Room | Gary Paulsen | Angel Fire |
| 429 | The Woman in White | Wilkie Collins | Brunswick |
| 430 | The Year of Living Biblically: One Man’s Humble Quest to Follow the Bible as Literally as Possible | A.J. Jacobs | FW Park |
| 431 | The Year of Secret Assignments | Jaclyn Moriarty | Seattle Public Library |
| 432 | Things Fall Apart | Chinua Achebe | Brunswick |
| 433 | Time Enough for Drums | Anne Rinaldi | Homeschool Life |
| 434 | To the Tune of a Hickory Stick | Robbie Branscum | Homeschool Life |
| 435 | Toads and Diamonds | Heather Tomlinson | MPSAZ |
| 436 | Tom Brown at Oxford | Thomas Hughes | Homeschool Life |
| 437 | Tom Brown’s School Days | Thomas Hughes | Homeschool Life |
| 438 | Trapped | Michael Northrop | Seattle Public Library |
| 439 | Trash | Andy Mulligan | MPSAZ |
| 440 | Trickster: Native American Tales: A Graphic Collection | Matt Dembicki | DC Library |
| 441 | True Grit | Charles Portis | Brunswick |
| 442 | Trumpeter of Krakow | Eric P. Kelly | Homeschool Life |
| 443 | Tuesdays With Morrie | Mitch Albom | We Are Teachers |
| 444 | Twelve Angry Men | Reginald Rose | DC Library |
| 445 | Twilight | Stephenie Meyer | Goodreads |
| 446 | Two Years Before the Mast | Richard Henry Dana | Homeschool Life |
| 447 | Tyrell | Coe Booth | DC Library |
| 448 | Uglies | Scott Westerfeld | Angel Fire |
| 449 | Unbroken | Laura Hillenbrand | We Are Teachers |
| 450 | Valley of the Shadow | Janet Hickman | Homeschool Life |
| 451 | Van Loon’s Geography | Hendrick Willem Van Loon | Homeschool Life |
| 452 | Virginian and others | Owen Wister | Homeschool Life |
| 453 | Voices | Ursula LeGuin | Angel Fire |
| 454 | Voyage Round the World | William Dampier | Homeschool Life |
| 455 | War of The Worlds | H. G. Wells | Homeschool Life |
| 456 | Well at the World’s End and others | William Morris | Homeschool Life |
| 457 | Whale Song | Robert Siegel | Homeschool Life |
| 458 | What is the What | Dave Eggers | Brunswick |
| 459 | When Legends Die | Hall Borlund | MPSAZ |
| 460 | Where the Heart Is | Billie Betts | Brunswick |
| 461 | White Company | Sir Arthur Conan Doyle | Homeschool Life |
| 462 | White Teeth | Zadie Smith | Brunswick |
| 463 | Will Grayson, Will Grayson | John Green and David Levithan | DC Library |
| 464 | Wind in the Willows | Kenneth Grahame | Angel Fire |
| 465 | Witch of Blackbird Pond | Elizabeth George Speare | Homeschool Life |
| 466 | with animals into a job with the circus, where he cares for a menagerie of exotic creatures. He also | Marlena’s | FW Park |
| 467 | Wolves of Willoughby Chase | Joan Aiken | Homeschool Life |
| 468 | Works of Anne Bradstreet edited | Jeannine Hensley | Homeschool Life |
| 469 | Wuthering Heights | Emily Bronte | Highland Hall |
| 470 | Young Brontes | Mary Louise Jarden | Homeschool Life |
| 471 | Youth + The Secret Sharer or | Joseph Conrad | Brunswick |
| 472 | Zeitoun | Dave Eggers | FW Park |
| 473 | Zoot Suit | Luis Valdez | Goodreads |
| Source | Article |
| Angel Fire | Required Reading for Ninth-Grade Students: |
| Brunswick | 9th Grade Book Club Recommendations |
| Cambridge Classical | Rising Ninth Grade Summer Reading List |
| DC Library | Books for Teens |
| FW Park | 8 th to 9th Grade Summer Reading Suggestions |
| Goodreads | Popular 9th Grade Books |
| Highland Hall | 9th Grade Book List with Summaries |
| Homeschool Life | Reading List for 7th-9th Grade |
| Lower Mac Lib | Incoming 9th Grade Summer Reading List |
| Math & Reading Help | 9th Grade Books: List of the Best Books for 9th Graders |
| MPSAZ | 9th Grade Independent Novel Suggested Reading List |
| Packer | Packer Collegiate Institute Summer Reading List 2014 |
| Seattle Academy Of Arts And Sciences | Summer Reading 2016 9th Grade |
| Seattle Public Library | Realistic Fiction Titles for the 9th Grade |
| Static 1 | Suggested 9th Grade Book Club Reading List |
| Thought Co. | 9th Grade Reading List |
| We Are Teachers | Building Your Classroom Library: The Best Books for Grades 9-12 |
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