![]() When your dad is a gambling addict and loses the rent money every month, eviction is a regular occurrence. ![]() And #61: Because her family is always being put out of their house, belongings laid out on the sidewalk for the world to see. Like #95: Because her skin is so dark, people call her charcoal and eggplant-even her own family. She knows the exact number because she keeps a list. There are ninety-six things Genesis hates about herself. It’s a great way to support a blog(ger) you love. Grab a printable of this list by signing up below.ĭisclaimer: I use affiliate links for Amazon and will make a cent or two if you buy using these links. They can read and enjoy many of the books I’ve recommended for sixth graders and fifth graders.Ĭlick on the graphics to head over to the book’s Amazon page. Of course, as always mentioned, seventh graders can always read up or down. On this list, you’ll find books that hit all of these themes. They’re also more able to tolerate tastefully done stories about sexual harassment, domestic violence, addiction, serious mental illness and other harsh, unpleasant realities of life. Seventh graders are on the brink of teenage life, and may relate most strongly to books about body image, crushes, and things like that. I have so many beloved upper middle-grade books and I’ll link to the full list at the bottom of this post, but this list also has several books I have never recommended on the blog before. That’s the case with the books on this list. You’ll notice that the best books for seventh graders tend to veer into upper middle-grade territory. ![]()
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