Skip to main content

MG Book GIVEAWAY!!!

ETA: WINNER CHOSEN-jpetroroy

On Tuesday I posted my Top Ten Books Read so Far in 2013 and promised to highlight more of this year's favorites and offer them in giveaways. This is the MG giveaway.

This is open to anyone who lives where Book Depository ships for free.

Book Choices:









Can you tell I'm not feeling the MG realistic fiction this year?

TO ENTER: Leave a comment below saying which book looks most interesting to you and leave a way I can reach you if you are the winner. (email address or twitter handle-If you are using Twitter it would be helpful if you followed me,@brandymuses, in case I need to DM you.)

Entries after Saturday, June 29 at 8:00 PM EST are invalid. The winner will be drawn that night (when I return from the event I'm attending). 

Yes, I still do my giveaways the old fashioned way.

Comments

Betsy said…
Wow!! So many fun ones!! I'll vote for First Light but they all sound fun :-)
April said…
Hard decision..My first instinct is Stolen Magic because I know I love those books and want to get them all eventually. I have to make sure I pin the others to read eventually-no summer reading done yet. :-( I have to read too much for class-blah. You know how to reach me. :-)
Jane said…
Wow! I've read several of these (Summerkin, Mirage, Jinx, and Wednesdays at the Tower) from the library, but wouldn't mind having hard copies of any of them. I'm voting for Stolen Magic, as that's at the top of my "to read" list.
Anonymous said…
Hi Brandy ! I like Geeks, Girls and Secret Identities. You can reach me at kimhouse8@yahoo.com
Anonymous said…
I vote for Geeks, Girls and Secret Identities. Danielle at Truth Trekkers :)

Karen H said…
I would love Wednesdays in the Tower! I read Tuesdays at the Castle and loved it.

kmhteacher@yahoo.com
jpetroroy said…
Wow! I'd love The Water Castle!

jpetroroy at gmail dot com
@jpetroroy
Akoss said…
Hi!
You have some hot MG on your list. In case I'm the lucky winner I would love a copy of A Song for Bijou.
I also review middle grade books so I'm following you on twitter for future great book recommendations.

Nice to meet you.
yay!!!!! I'd like Stolen Magic if I win!!!! Thanks so much! I'm at zantippyskiphop@gmail.com
Michelle said…
Stolen Magic, Wednesday in the Tower, The Water Castle! mbsmith1(at)cox dot net
Anonymous said…
Wednesdays in the tower is next on Brleighs to be read list. Linda @ Truth Trekkers

P.S. I miss seeing/talking to you every week!!
Anonymous said…
Can't even spell my own kids name. :)
Charlotte said…
I have yet to read Mirage...and I really want to! Thanks for the great giveaway!
fifi said…
A Song For Bijou does intrigue me the most. The cover seems brilliant to me because it reflects a sweet children's love story :D
fifi said…
freaking_random at yahoo
@freaking_random
Amy said…
I think my first choice would be The Water Castle . . . I've been hearing so much about it, but there are so many other good ones on the list, too!

sunlitpages@gmail.com
Jane said…
This comment has been removed by the author.
Jane said…
You can use either the address I emailed you or duckfish27@verizon.net :)
Anonymous said…
Oh! UNREAL! I've only just seen this link, and discovered that not only is it still only 6.09pm EST on Saturday 29th (while it's Sunday here in Oz), but Book Depository ships DownUnder. This is very exciting. My little girl adores Jenn Reese (Above World) and Sarah Prineas (Winterling). I know that she desperately wants to read both their sequels but I've told her she will have to wait until they released the paperbacks here. Or .. she's lucky enough to win a book giveaway. ;-) If asked which story she would read first, I know it would be "Mirage" .. (she can't wait to meet the horse people!) Thanks for sharing these wonderful books. Fingers crossed. Many thanks!. Lyn Aspey (twitter: @LAAspey)
Brandy said…
When your first comment came through my email I thought maybe you did that on purpose. :)

I miss seeing/talking to you too! I feel so far removed from everyone during the summer.
Shelver506 said…
I'm leaning toward GEEKS, but you know me, Brandy. I'd honestly trust you just to pick something and send it. :) Really, I'm too busy staring at all the shiny MG adorbs.

@Shelver506

Popular posts from this blog

Serafina and the Black Cloak

Serafina and the Black Cloak  by Robert Beatty is a thrilling tale of mystery and adventure set at the Biltmore Estate in Asheville, NC in 1899. Having lived in Asheville and visited the house several times, there was no way I was going to pass up a chance to read this. (Also it's MG fantasy, always a bonus for me.) Serafina lives in secret in the basement of the Vanderbilt's spacious vacation home. She has lived there most of her life. Her father worked on the house as it was being built and is the mechanic who runs the massive generator and keeps the electricity going. Serafina is the chief rat catcher, slipping through the halls of her massive home secretly and quietly. She is light on her feet, sees well in the dark, and is quick enough to catch the vermin and keep them out. Serafina knows she if different and strange. Her father insists she stay hidden. But all that changes when one night Serafina witnesses a horrible crime. A little girl, a guest in the house, is fleein

Shorter Musings MG Fantasy

Here are some shorter musings on recent MG fantasy reads. Anya and the Dragon   by Sofiya Pasternack This book is fun. It is a book full of adventure, an obvious bad guy, some more complicated morally gray area characters, and a strong, brave heroine. It is also a book about friendships, community, and fighting for what is right. All things that usually work for me really well. While I enjoyed this, I did feel it was a little overlong and there were certain plot points at the end I didn't love. However, there were things I thought were done really well, such as Anya's Jewish faith and the idea that power needs to be challenged. In the end it was a middle of the road read for me, but it is one I will certainly be recommending to dragon and fantasy adventure lovers I know! R is for Rebel   by J. Anderson Coats This is tough because I usually really like Coats's books. I had such a hard time with this one though on so many levels. It's difficult to get into because t

Favorite Kissing Scenes

When thinking of a favorite things post I could do for February I decided it would have to be kissing. I've already done couples and I was feeling in the mood to do something fluffy and Valentine's related. So kisses it is. I read more MG than YA, and the YA I read tends to not focus on romance so this was actually harder than I expected it to be though a few jumped into my head right away. (And one of my choices does actually come from a MG book. One is adult. Gasp!) The actual scene from the book is quoted followed by my thoughts. The king lifted a hand to her cheek and kissed her. It was not a kiss between strangers, not even a kiss between a bride and a groom. It was a kiss between a man and his wife, and when it was over, the king closed his eyes and rested his forehead against the hollow of the queen's shoulder, like a man seeking respite, like a man reaching home at the end of the day . - The King of Attolia by Megan Whalen Turner Turner doesn't write the

Shadowshaper

Shadowshaper  by Daniel José Older is everywhere. Best of lists. Award buzz. Blogs everywhere. It's one of those books everyone is reading and talking about. I had it on my TBR but decided I definitely needed to read it before the year was out just so I could weigh in on one of the most talked about books of 2015 if asked. It is deserving of every good thing said about it. Every. One. Sierra was looking forward to a relaxing summer break. Her plans involved hanging out with her friends and painting. They did not involve being chased by zombie like creatures and threatened by a magical power connected to her family's heritage she has never heard of. When murals begin fading all over her Brooklyn neighborhood, Sierra is perplexed. When her grandfather, who had a stroke, begins to apologize and starts repeating strange phases and insisting Sierra get the help of a boy she barely knows to help her finish her mural, Sierra is concerned but mostly about her grandfather. Then at a

The Field Guide to the North American Teeanager

The Field Guide to the North American Teenager by Ben Philippe is a book I picked up on a whim at the bookstore when it first came out. I liked the cover. I thought it had an engaging premise. I went into it with a healthy does of trepidation because the execution could have gone so terribly wrong. Fortunately, Philippe is an excellent character writer, and I thoroughly enjoyed my time spent reading about Norris's adventures in Texas and high school. High school junior Norris Kaplan's life is ruined by his mother when she takes a job that requires them to leave the only home he has ever known in Montreal, Quebec. Moving is always hard, but Norris knows for him it will be harder than it's ever been for anyone else. Norris is moving to Texas. He will be a Canadian living in Texas. Not just a Canadian. A French Canadian who speaks fluent French. And not just your average run-of-the-mill French Canadian. A black son of Haitian immigrant parents French Canadian. If Norris has