The Best Young Adult Fiction Novels
Over the years I’ve read extensively from the adult fiction section, but I was suprised to find the wealth of material that nows exists within the young adult ficiton section. The books compromise of a variety of different subjects and combine great imaginative story arcs with extraordinary craft; making the books accessible to kids without being patronizing and also appealing to adults.
I believe it’s important to provide children with stimulating literature that encourages imaginative and constructive thinking. The best books can develop reading and writing skills, increasing a child’s vocabularly and improving their ability to control language. The best books I have read include a strong, but flawed protagonist who has to work through everyday challenges set against a greater backdrop with conflicting social, moral or fantastical elements.
Each book is a testament to the spirit of a child and attempts to reach beyond the boundaries inherent within adult thinking. The authors know they are writing for an audience that has a different set of limitations and subsequently their writing conveys the enjoyment they take within creating an amazing journey.
A List of the Best Young Adult Fiction Novels
Here are a list of some of the best books for young adults:
The Percy Jackson & Olympian Series by Rick Riordan

Below is an interview with Rick Riordan concerning the Demigod Files, a companion book to the Percy Jackson & Olympian series.
The Bartimaeus Trilogy by Jonathan Stroud

Click here to visit the official website for the Bartimaeus Trilogy by Jonathan Stroud.
The Thief Lord by Cornelia Funke
To learn more about The Thief Lord click here.
The Roald Dahl Treasury
Below is a video providing a virtual tour of Aylesbury’s Road Dahl gallery:
If there are any young adult fiction books you would to like to share, please comment and I will update the list.



Hello
Can I use your article on my website? I will link back to your blog!
Later
LinewirePro
November 12, 2009
Sure! Go right ahead, could I ask what you’re article is about?
experiments626
November 13, 2009