Explore the meaning and importance of literacy with questions on dystopian conventions and the upper bounds of human endurance in Ray Bradbury's dystopian classic.
Explore themes of family and courage in Julia Alvarez's account of the Mirabal sisters' coming-of-age during the time of the Trujillo dictatorship in the Dominican Republic.
This National Book Award winner by Ralph Ellison examines race and class in America and was called by Time magazine "the quintessential American picaresque of the 20th century."
Discover why this breathtaking novel — written by teacher David Guterson in the early mornings before school — became an immediate, if controversial, PEN/Faulkner-award- winning bestseller.
Explore themes of self-discovery, cultural identity, and the transformative power of words in Elizabeth Acevedo's poignant novel written in verse, The Poet X.
Content warning: this novel deals with mature themes.
Explore themes of family, perseverance, and social change in Christopher Paul Curtis's poignant yet humorous novel The Watsons Go to Birmingham – 1963.
Redefine your understanding of "government control" with questions on surveillance, censorship, fear, and compliance as you explore the world of George Orwell's 1984.
Test your knowledge of gender and class in the Regency era with questions on character motivation and family structure in one of Jane Austen's most widely read novels.
This modern classic by Margaret Atwood examines the subjugation of women, the dangers of totalitarian regimes, and the power of language and storytelling. Content warning: this novel deals with mature themes.
Oscar Wilde's heavily censored only novel presents a picture of Victorian society that is both decadent and bleak, inviting the reader to consider the relationship of art, beauty, corruption, and the soul.
Explore themes of healing, growth, and finding your voice in this powerful young adult novel by Laurie Halse Anderson. Content warning: this novel covers mature themes.