Materials for Youth. Realistic Fiction.

Materials for Youth 8: Realistic Fiction Literature from Annette Lamb on Vimeo. To read the transcript of this video, go to the transcript page. Cassie is considering the pros and cons to having an abortion.

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Marco wonders whether joining a gang was really a good idea. Emily thinks that if she just loses a few more pounds, she’ll be pretty. You may be uncomfortable with the idea that tweens and teens are dealing with these issues, but they’re real. Read! Read Corbett, Sue (2. How Reality Became the Hot New Thing in YA.

Publisher's Weekly. Do you agree or disagree with the author about the future of realistic fiction for YA?

Realistic Fiction Defined. Realistic fiction tells a story that could happen in contemporary society.

The characters, plot, and setting are all plausible, but come from the imagination of the author. The stories mirror the real world including the good, bad, and ugly. The genre is popular, particularly with females. Realistic fiction is popular with youth for a number of reasons. First, it’s accessible. From school to home life, young people are familiar with the situations.

The book Liar & Spy (2. Rebecca Stead deals with family and friendship in a way that youth can connect with. Second, it’s helpful. Children and young adults are looking for ways to deal with peer pressure, their parent’s divorce, or bullying. These topics are explored in realistic fiction.

In Freakboy (2. 01. Kristin Elizabeth Clark, gender- questioning teens deal with their identity. Told in free- verse, readers experience three voices exploring gender non- conformity. Read! Read Becnel, Kim (Winter 2. Sticks, stones, and sneering tones: The librarian's role in ending the bullying epidemic.

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Children & Libraries, 1. Finally, youth connect and empathize with the characters. They see themselves and their friends in the characters. From eating disorders to violence, personal and social issues are commonly found in realistic fiction for youth. According to Lourdes Lopez- Ropero (2.

Victorian public school stories. She notes that in many of today's works "bullying is not presented as dysfunctional adolescent behavior, but as a tool for addressing issues of difference and discrimination on the grounds of race, class, sexual orientation or personality; issues that filter into adolescent culture." Topics associated with family, friends, and school are often the subject of materials for youth. However, some authors choose to incorporate other themes such as environmental issues. For instance, Phoenix Rising (1. Karen Hesse is about the aftermath of a nuclear accident. Carl Hiassen is known for his middle school mysteries focusing on topics related to ecology such as endangered owls, illegal dumping, and wild animals.

Author Spotlight: Carl Hiaasen. Visit the author’s website.

· Steps to the beach! Two pools! Oceanfront bldg in Wildwood Crest. Spectacular views just steps to the beach from this 1-bedroom, 1-bath unit in the Summer. Our cars. We have more than 130 vehicles of all the sizes: Suburbans, Sprinters, Express vans, Sentras, Focus and Malibu. (Watch them here). Athens transport I just came to buy reduced ticket with my ID and my university ID but could not on the machines and the worker working at the ticket issue refused to. Materials for Youth 8: Realistic Fiction Literature from Annette Lamb on Vimeo. To read the transcript of this video, go to the transcript page.

Hoot (2. 00. 2)Flush (2. Scar (2. 00. 8)Chomp (2. Read! Read Realism by Cathryn M.

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Mercier in Keywords for Children’s Literature. Preferences in Realistic Fiction. Keep in mind that children generally prefer to read books about youth who are slightly older than themselves. They’re likely to reject books that are about children who they perceive are younger or less mature than themselves. Not all realistic fiction is the same. While some children will love the spooky elements of Doll Bones (2. Holly Black, others may prefer a romance or school story.

Although young people like to read about people who share their interests, background, and concerns, they are also drawn to characters that are quirky and unusual like Amelia Bedelia (1. Peggy Parish. They also enjoy mystery, humor, and animals regardless of the characters. Some youth are curious about characters and settings totally outside their experiences.

However the work must somehow make a personal connection. Prior to the 1. 96. Instead, the books focused on adventure, family, friendship, and the positive side of life. Authors in the 1. Youth began using literature to help explore the complexities of life in modern society. John Green is one of a number of young authors who engage readers in uncomfortable topics such as cancer, death, and young love. The Fault in Our Stars (2.

John Green tells the story of two teens with cancer who fall in love. Green is particularly popular with youth that self- identify as "nerds". Along with his brother, Green hosts a You. Tube Channels called Vlog.

Brothers that encourages youth to think of themselves as Nerdfighters. The short videos focus on important social themes of interest to young adults.

Author Spotlight: John Green. Visit the author’s website. An Abundance of Katherines (2.

The Fault in Our Stars (2. Looking for Alaska (2. Paper Towns (2. 00. Will Grayson Will Grayson (2. David Levithan. Watch!

When working with young adults, it's important to know about their world view. Watch a couple webispodes of the Vlog. Brothers featuring the Green brothers. Their How to be a Nerdfighter video has more than 1. Read! Read Can You Get Too Old for YA Novels? John Green in Cosmopolitan. Why do you think adults are attracted to YA novels?

Annette's Anecdotes. I enjoy listening to audiobooks on long trips.

They make the time go fast. It's easy to identify an excellent audiobook because it immediately immerses listeners in the story. Odyssey Award winner The Fault in Our Stars contains all the elements of an outstanding audiobook. John Green's compelling story and engaging dialogue are brought to life through Kate Rudd's versatile voice. Listen to an excerpt. I'm amazed at how many people aren't aware that wonderful audiobooks are available through the library. I download mine through the Over.

Drive service at Pioneer: Utah's Online Library. It's similar to Indiana's INSPIRE. Literary Techniques in Realistic Fiction. Many interesting literary techniques have been used in presenting realistic fiction. Epistolary Approach The epistolary form involves the use of documents such as letters, diaries, emails, or even Tweets to tell the story. Nothing but Truth: A Documentary Novel (1.

Avi includes letters, memos (below left), diary entries (below center), conversations (below right), exam questions, and more. The epistolary style is popular across genre, but it works particularly well to immerse readers in realistic fiction. Letters between a teenaged girl and a death row inmate serve as the basis for Ketchup Clouds (2. Annabel Pitcher. Dear Mr.

Henshaw (1. 98. 4) by Beverly Cleary is a Newbery award- winning book told in letters from a boy to his favorite author. Click below center to read one of his letters. Monster (1. 99. 9) by Walter Dean Myers tells the story of a murder trial through excerpts from a screenplay and diary. Click the images below center and right to view pages. In The Perks of Being a Wallflower (2.

Stephen Chbosky, the story is narrated by an introverted teen who writes about his life experiences through letters to an anonymous stranger. Watch Friendship! Online. Increasingly, technology elements are being woven into young adults books. P. S. He's Mine! (2. Rosie Rushton and Nina Schindler is told through email messages.

TTYL (2. 00. 4) by Lauren Myracle is part of the Internet Girls series. It tells the story through the instant message format. An updated 1. 0th anniversary edition has been printed. It's interesting to compare how instant messages have changed over the past decade. Notice the reference to Facebook in the new edition. Watch One Tree Hill Online Episodes.

Click below center for the 2. For more examples, go to Epistolary Young Adult Novels from Good Reads. Read! Read Wasserman, Emily (2. The epistolary in young adult literature. The ALAN Review, 3.

Multiple Narrative Perspectives Approach. Youth enjoy books that use interesting literary techniques involving perspective. A popular approach is the use of multiple narrators. A common approach is the use of multiple perspectives to tell a single story.

Books like Eleanor and Park (2. Rainbow Rowell alternate chapters between the male and female characters. Graffiti Moon (2. Cath Crowley is told through the eyes of various characters chapter by chapter.