There are picture books, chapter books, novels, & epics.  What distinguishes between a chapterbook and a novel
474346
novels are usually longer and have a distinguished author, such as CHRISINE BY STEPHEN KING, AUTHOR OF CARRIE
136220
It's a book that has a soft cover rather than a hard cover. Paperbacks are generally cheaper to buy.
926766
That'a poor, read the book it has so much more benefit then cliff notes, that's the point of books they are meant to be read and enjoyed, you are meant to feel what the character does, really get into it and have fun with it, Use your brain, don't take the lazy way out, you will learn more and experience more if you engage in the text yourself. A book has so much more value when you can read it and become passionately involved. Cliff notes don't help you do that, plus cliff notes are all pretty dodge and only give you a very, very shallow insight into the book. Seriously read it yourself, it's so much better.
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I just took a college adolescent literature class and learned lots of fun things.  Is your assignment to do a creative book report?  I had to do 3 of them.  On one I used the "Real story of the Three Little Pigs".  I did a puppet show.  It was fun to do but took quite a bit of time.  I also did a book box once.  You read a story, I used "The Whipping Boy", and put 5 or so things in a box, or container from the story.  I used a basket for my container and put a loaf of bread, a crown, a Mr. Potato Head and a few other things in it.  You will have to read the book to understand.  The last one I did was the sequel to "Holes", "Small Steps".  I made a poster filled with clip art pictures from the computer of things from the book and called it an I Spy.  Then I cut out the letters for small steps and glued over the items.  It is meant to be a creative way to tell about a book you read instead of the boring old writing of a two page book report.  The thing to remember is to pick a book you like and have fun.
565914
Well it depends. If you are doing a reading group have the kids read the story with the pictures. Or an activity like have them finger paint or something like that just keep it fun!!!!!!!
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You're writing about two things (neither a book):  one a sermon and the other a short story.  You want to start by laying out the terms of comparison.  This is especially important since the things you are comparing are different in a number of fundamental ways.  They're different genres, their authors were born a century apart, they were written a century apart.  So, readers definitely need to find out why you think they are comparable, what categories you intend to compare them in, and what standard(s) you will apply in that comparison.
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any novels will do. but if you are still trying to learn, try novels for teenagers like harry potter
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Dictionary.com defines fiction as "the branch of literature comprising works of narrative prose dealing with or offering opinions or conjectures upon facts and reality, including biography, history, and the essay (opposed to fiction and distinguished from poetry and drama)."  \n\nIt also defines fiction as "the class of literature comprising works of imaginative narration, esp. in prose form."\n\nWikipedia also states, "Essays, journals, documentaries, scientific papers, photographs, biographies, textbooks, blueprints, technical documentation, user manuals, diagrams and journalism are all common examples of non-fiction works, and fiction within any of these works is usually regarded as dishonest. \n\nThe sole difference seems to be that lyrical poetry is accompanied by music.  This originates from Ancient Greece, where lyrical poetry was accompanied by a lyre.  Both tell stories (as that is what a narrative is); however, lyrical poetry will have music accompanying it.
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LOL good question.\n\nI think it would be dictionary since I dont know any other word defining books.\n\nI went to thesaurus.com to check for myself...its kinda interesting!\n\n6 entries found for thesaurus.\nMain Entry:   book \nPart of Speech:   noun 1 \nDefinition:   document \nSynonyms:   album, atlas, bestseller, bible, booklet, brochure, codex, compendium, copy, dictionary, dissertation, edition, encyclopedia, essay, fiction, folio, handbook, hardcover, leaflet, lexicon, magazine, manual, monograph, nonfiction, novel, octavo, offprint, omnibus, opus, opuscule, pamphlet, paperback, periodical, portfolio, preprint, primer, publication, quarto, reader, reprint, scroll, softcover, speller, text, textbook, thesaurus, tome, tract, treatise, volume, work, writing\n\nMain Entry:   lexicon \nPart of Speech:   noun \nDefinition:   meanings \nSynonyms:   dictionary, glossary, terminology, thesaurus, vocabulary, word stock, wordbook, wordlist \nSource:   Roget's New Millennium™ Thesaurus, First Edition (v 1.2.1)\nCopyright © 2006 by Lexico Publishing Group, LLC. All rights reserved.\n \n\nMain Entry:   list \nPart of Speech:   noun \nDefinition:   record \nSynonyms:   account, agenda, archive, arrangement, ballot, bill, brief, bulletin, calendar, canon, catalog, catalogue, census, checklist, contents, dictionary, directory, docket, draft, enumeration, file, gazette, index, inventory, invoice, lexicon, lineup, listing, loop, manifest, memorandum, menu, outline, panel, poll, program, prospectus, register, roll, roll call, row, schedule, screed, scroll, series, slate, statistics, syllabus, table, tabulation, tally, thesaurus, ticket, timetable, vocabulary \nSource:   Roget's New Millennium™ Thesaurus, First Edition (v 1.2.1)\nCopyright © 2006 by Lexico Publishing Group, LLC. All rights reserved.\n \n\nMain Entry:   reference \nPart of Speech:   noun 3 \nDefinition:   information \nSynonyms:   dictionary, encyclopedia, evidence, source, thesaurus, writing \nSource:   Roget's New Millennium™ Thesaurus, First Edition (v 1.2.1)\nCopyright © 2006 by Lexico Publishing Group, LLC. All rights reserved.\n \n\nMain Entry:   reference book \nPart of Speech:   noun \nDefinition:   book of information \nSynonyms:   almanac, atlas, dictionary, directory, encyclopedia, how-to book, source book, thesaurus, wordbook, work of reference \nSource:   Roget's New Millennium™ Thesaurus, First Edition (v 1.2.1)\nCopyright © 2006 by Lexico Publishing Group, LLC. All rights reserved.\n \n\nMain Entry:   vocabulary \nPart of Speech:   noun \nDefinition:   language \nSynonyms:   cant, dictionary, glossary, jargon, lexicon, palaver, phraseology, terminology, thesaurus, word-hoard*, word-stock*, wordbook, words
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Title:  Name of the book \nAuthor:  Person who writes the book \nPublisher Company:  Who prints the book \nIllustrator Person:  Who draws the picture for a book \nPreface:  Introduction to the book \nTable of Contents:  List of chapters with their page numbers \nAppendix:  Extra information put near the end of a book \nGlossary:  Alphabetical list of definitions and pronunciations of special or unusual words \nIndex:  Alphabetical list of topics and their page numbers placed at the very end of a book \nText:  Main part of the book written by the author \nTItle page:  First page of a book which tells the title, author, illustrator, and publisher \nBibliography:  List of other books to read
231442
are you talking about a bird or a character in a novel?
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A narrative is a form of writing that tells a story with a beginning, middle, and an end.  \n\n\nSo any piece that you read or write that describes an event that has occurred is a narrative.
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What do u mean by chapters be specific.\n\nSorry i dont know about that, go to a search engine and find out.
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42\n\nBy the way, did you know that books come in different sizes?  They can be printed with different fonts?\nThey can have different line spacing and margins?
502092
A book is not measured in words, it is measured in content. A novel is a story that must have a beginning and an end. A chronological history must begin and stop at certain points in time. A biography must tell the most essential points of a person and hopefully more. \n  A good book takes you into it and you become part of the story, either as an observer or a participant. It doesn't matter how many words or how many pages, it is the content that makes it a book.
966395
You could actually apply that quote to almost any book.  For example, what are the hidden agendas or themes in books such as To Kill a Mockingbird, Night, The Diary of Ann Frank, The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, etc.  Most authors whisper little messages to us through their writing.  Not all their messages are up front and obvious.
138596
It should be focused on the main ideas of the book.  Include: main points, main characters, turning points, high climax, plot, setting