books Iâve read in 2026 đ no. 048
Fever 1793 by Laurie Halse Anderson
âWhat did it feel like to die? Was it a peaceful sleep? Some thought it was full of either trumpet-blowing angels or angry devils. Perhaps I was already dead.â
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books Iâve read in 2026 đ no. 048
Fever 1793 by Laurie Halse Anderson
âWhat did it feel like to die? Was it a peaceful sleep? Some thought it was full of either trumpet-blowing angels or angry devils. Perhaps I was already dead.â

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Middle-Grade Faves
From Top to Botton: Whatever After: Fairest of All by, Sarah Mlynowski; nine, ten: A September 11 Story by, Nora Raleigh Baskin; Ellie's Story by, W. Bruce Cameron; Fever 1793 by, Laurie halse Anderson.
These are some of my favorite middle-grade books from my childhood or ones that I read recently.
Whatever After: Fairest of All, by, Sarah Mlynowski: This was one of the first books I loved so much. I first read this in 4th grade when I was 9. I love this whole series I still read it. 5/5 stars.
nine, ten: A September 11 Story by, Nora Raleigh Baskin: I read this book this summer and I loved it. Would give this to a child to read. 4/5 Stars.
Ellie's Story by, W. Bruce Cameron: I read this book in 6th Grade and loved it. Loved all the other books in the series too. 5/5 stars.
Fever 1793 by, Laurie Halse Anderson: I read this book going into 8th grade for summer reading and really liked it. The story was really interesting. This was one of the historical fiction books that got me into the genre. 5/5 stars.
Plagues, Pandemics, and Disease in History and Historical FictionÂ
....In case you have some time on your hands for a little light reading.Â
Angels In America, by Tony Kushner: a monumental drama set during the worst of the AIDS crisis; an audio production featuring the cast of the 2018 National Theatre revival is available from Libro.fm.Â
Year of Wonders, by Geraldine Brooks: a historical novel set in a small English village in 1666
Plagues and Peoples, by William H. McNeill: influential world history through the lens of disease and pandemicÂ
Fever 1793, by Laurie Halse Anderson: middle grade novel about Philadelphia in the grip of Yellow FeverÂ
A Journal of the Plague Year, by Daniel Defoe: a fictionalized account from a first hand witness of 17th century plague in LondonÂ
Fever Year, by Don Brown: nonfiction graphic novel on the Spanish flu
How To Survive a Plague, by David France: the grassroots response to AIDSÂ
Pale Rider, by Laura Spinney: the international impact of the Spanish FluÂ
A Company of Liars, by Karen Maitland: Chaucerâs pilgrims reimagined in a society stalked by plagueÂ
In the Wake of the Plague, by Norman F. Cantor: how the Black Death shaped European societyÂ
In the Shadow of Blackbirds, by Cat Winters: Young adult novel set amidst the Spiritualist surge that accompanied the Spanish Flu and World War I
Typhoid Mary, by Judith Walzer Leavitt: part social history, part biography, part medical mystery from the early days of epidemiologyÂ
The Plague, by Albert Camus: the classic novel of Bubonic Plague in an Algerian townÂ
And the Band Played On, by Randy Shilts: iconic investigative reporting on the AIDS crisisÂ
The Book of Boy, by Catherine Gilbert Murdock: middle grade historical fantasy that chases around Europe disrupted by the Black DeathÂ
The Hot Zone, by Richard Preston: the origin and spread of EbolaÂ
The Last Hours, by Minette Walters: 14th century novel about trying to socially isolate the plague awayÂ
Bring Out Your Dead, by J.H. Powell: history of yellow fever in PhiladelphiaÂ
The Great Plague: A Peopleâs History, by Evelyn Lord: an intimate history of the Bubonic Plague in BritainÂ
The Ghost Map, by Steven Johnson: a social history of Londonâs worst cholera outbreakÂ
Fever 1793 by Laurie Halse Anderson
Whenever I consider striking covers that really stick with you, this is the first one that comes to mind. Itâs so simple, yet invokes so much dread and atmosphere (which was very unusual to see with kidâs fiction covers back when this book came out). From the moment I laid eyes on it as a child, Iâve never been able to forget it. Itâs because of the cover is so memorable this book always up comes first when I think of âthings I read as a kidâ. Thatâs the kind a power an evocative cover can have. -Caitlin
Teen Review Tuesday: Fever 1793 by Laurie Halse Anderson
Hereâs a review from Jessica:
It is 1793 in Philadelphia. There is a disease spreading, caused by mosquitoes. Matilda Cook, a 14-year-old girl, and her family are trying to survive. Nobody knew the cause until a bunch of years after the outbreak. Her family, mom, grandfather, and cook try all they can to survive and defeat the disease.
I am recommending this book because it teaches people about independence. It shows people that they should never give up.

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Iâm reading Fever 1793 by Laurie Halse Anderson at the moment, and am so impressed by her ability to write both historical and contemporary fiction. I read Twisted when I was 16 and it made me incredibly unsettled. I read Chains as a kid and am wondering if it stands revisiting as an adult?
Latest Book Haul
I bought these babies almost two weeks ago on separate occasions. I scored them at such a sweet deal at around 60 to 70 percent off. Who could resist not buying them, right?
Here are my recently purchased items:
Fever 1793 by Laurie Halse Anderson- 69 Pesos
Naomi and Elyâs List of No Kiss by Rachel Cohn and David Levithan- 99 Pesos
Donât even think about it by Sarah Mlynowski- 199 Pesos
This song will save your life by Leila Sales- 150 Pesos
The Scorch Trials by James Dashner- P199 Pesos
What's your top 5 favorite books that you've read?
these are basic so donât judge me lmao but Speak, Fever 1793, The Exorcist, World War Z, and yes youâre allowed to judge me for this one.. Twilight.