How it Works

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

Track Your Reading – Log in here and track your reading to earn points.

Keep Reading! – Earn a completion certificate once you've completed the program.
GET THE ReadSquared APP
Easily log your activity using the ReadSquared app. The app is free for both Android and iOS mobile devices.

  
Login
Don't have an account? Register now
Did you forget your password? Get it by email
Book Reviews
Search All Book Reviews
The Spectacular
by Fiona Davis
View in Library Catalog



An exciting page-turner that contains a little bit of mystery, love, friendship, struggle, and suspense. I couldn't put the book down! Enjoy!
rogue justice
by Stacey Abrams
View in Library Catalog



Rogue Justice by Stacey Abrams was an easy read - but at time not believable most of the time. Suddenly everyone was a super hero, totally out of character, which came out if nowhere. I am giving the book a very generous 3 stars.
High stakes
by Danielle Steelthis is sbout
View in Library Catalog



This is about several women being abused while working in a high finance book publishing firm. This is so common; recently many abused women have come forward bravely to complain about being sexually abused by higher ups in their place of work. There are threats of losing their Job if they do not comply with the wishes of their bosses, etc.
The 23rd Midnight
by James Patterson and Maxine Paetro
View in Library Catalog



This is another installment of the Women's Murder Club. I found it to be a slow start but quickly picked up. Just be warned, if Clair is your favorite, she takes a back seat in this one.
The Puzzle Master
by Danielle Trussoni
View in Library Catalog



Mike Brink is a master puzzle solver. Jess Price is in prison for murder. With the addition of other characters, Jewish mysticism and of course some intrigue, can Mike help solve the puzzle that will free Jess? If you strictly want to read a book based in reality then this book is not for you -- the supernatural plays a big part.
Happiness
by Danielle Steel
View in Library Catalog



Happiness is an uplifting, page-turner novel about love, friendship, and the choices one makes for happiness. The main character, Sabrina, inherits a grand estate near London. The question is will Sabrina choose to keep her estate or sell it? Where does her happiness lie? There is also a magnetic attraction to the attorney who handles the estate. Will Sabrina choose to be with him who lied to her or not? Where does her happiness lie? Happiness is a choice.
Anxious People
by Fredrik Backman
View in Library Catalog



This was up and down for me. Excellent plotting, meaningful observations, poignant moments, and a reflection of the author’s deep understanding of the human condition. Didn’t really love the style. Also felt as if the author was teaching a class in what he has learned about life. I appreciated the intricate unraveling of the story, and the amazing development of 6 degrees of separation among the characters. Ending was very uplifting, Perhaps, a bit to neatly tied up.
Rummies
by Peter Benchley
View in Library Catalog



This book, written by the author of Jaws, is a fun yet serious look at wat goes on in treatment for alcoholism. There is an intervention, there is removal to the clinic, then comes the denial. But then come the others who are in the same boat, and the counselors who really want to help. There is healing, but then there is also some truly wicked behavior. I enjoyed watching the characters take this journey.
The Only Survivors
by Megan Miranda
View in Library Catalog



The survivors of a flooding disaster, that happened on a school trip, meet yearly, at an isolated beach home near the scene of the disaster as a sort of support group. It is the ten-year anniversary of the event, and they have all apparently moved on with their separate lives, although not always with the best outcomes. Isolated at the beach house where they meet, strange things start to happen, and an oncoming storm threatens to isolate them even more. And then, they start disappearing and dying.
Good Night, Irene
by Luis Alberto Urrea
View in Library Catalog



This was one of the most interesting historical fiction books that I have read. It had a good balance of fiction and historical facts about the end of WWII. I had not previously heard of the part of the Red Cross known as the "Donut Dollies" and thought the theory behind it was good considering there were probably many American woman who wanted to contribute to the war effort but were not in the medical field or prepared to be soldiers. I did listen to the author's note at the end of the book and found his comments endearing as he shares his family history that his mother was one of these "Donut Dollies". He also describes another women who he interviewed and ultimately befriended that was the basis of the Dorothy character. Since the setting of the story is war and there are many atrocities described in detail, I do recommend this book but only to readers who have the stomach for that part of history.