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How does 1000 Books work?

·   Register Online Here – Parents you can create an account first to easily monitor your children's activity.

·   Track Your Reading – Log every book you read with your child here

·   Keep Reading! – Prepare your child for kindergarten by reaching 1,000 books before they enter kindergarten.



Put reading first, with 20 minutes a day spent reading to your children. 
Make it fun and exciting. Be imaginative.

If you read just 1 book a day, you will have read about 365 books in a year. That is 730 books in two years, and 1,095 books in just three years!

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Book Reviews
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Verity
by Colleen Hoover

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It was a tad predictable the more you got into the book but I still enjoyed it.

Misty Of Chincoteague
by Marguerite Henry

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Great story and history of Assateague and Chincoteague Islands. Highly recommend for horse lovers!

So You Really Want a Dog
by Lynn Mills

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Teaches practical and necessary responsibility in preparation for getting a dog!

Nerdy Birdy
by Aaron Reynolds

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My son and I really enjoyed this story. It will most definitely be one of our favorites.

What Is Scientology
by La Fayette Ron Hubbard

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Informative! Immaculate!

A Touch Of Ruin
by Scarlett St. Clair

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It seemed like something happen hades and persephone didn't actually conversate about it, it was alot of hades did something that hurt her so she did something back to hurt him. It did seem she got a bit better at end of book but was frustrating throughout book. Still going to read next book but I don't know if would reread.

The 26-story Treehouse
by Andy Griffiths

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A hilarious book with goofy graphics and a great storyline. But what happened to the pirates was a little dark

Me And Marvin Gardens (scholastic Gold)
by Amy Sarig King

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A heart-filled story about the importance of how we keep our world green and the impact from it. This tale tells of a boy who meets a creature that eats plastic waste but its waste is like acid and burns holes in the ground.the boy works hard to protect it and names it Marvin Gardens.

Heaven and earth
by Nora Roberts

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I did not like Ripley as a character and she didn't see any need to change until the very last second and then she was still irrating after learning.

Harlem Shuffle
by Colson Whitehead

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Harlem Shuffle, by Colson Whitehead, explored themes of racism, classism and crime in 1960s New York City. It was told through the point of view of Ray Carney, furniture salesman, family man, and occasional fence for stolen goods. Carney’s dad was a crook, but Carney never wanted to follow in his footsteps. However, as the story progresses, he continued to get drawn into the “crooked” world. I’ve never read a book quite like this. It’s a crime novel written like literary fiction. At times the cool play-by-play reminded me of something like the Reacher books by Lee Child, while at other times the metaphors and imagery were like something that you’d read in a classic like A Tree Grows in Brooklyn. In the end, I shelved it in my literary fiction area rather than my mystery area because the crime sections aren’t laid out like a mystery. The reader knows who is doing it and how they’re doing it from the get-go. What’s more murky is who the “bad guy” is in each scenario. Carney might be acting as a fence and might be a little bit “crooked”, but the people he’s up against are much more crooked than he is. It’s a world of bribery (run by “envelopes” with money to look the other way or grease the wheels going in a thousand different directions). Carney is also a Black man in 1960s America. The book does a good job of describing both the “little indignities” and outright racism of the time. It also does a good job of describing the circumstances that would drive a mostly straight man like Carney into the crooked world again and again.