Forgotten Realms: The Legend of Drizzt (some mature content)
Sojourn
The Crystal Shard
Streams of Silver
The Halfling’s Gem
The Legacy
Starless Night
Siege of Darkness
Passage to Dawn
The Silent Blade
The Spine of the World
Sea of Swords
The Thousand Orcs
The Lone Drow
The Two Swords
The Orc King: Transitions, Book I
The Pirate King: Transitions, Book II
Servant of the Shard (Forgotten Realms: The Sellswords, Book 1)
Promise of the Witch-King (Forgotten Realms: The Sellswords, Book 2) (Bk. 2)
Road of the Patriarch (Forgotten Realms: The Sellswords, Book 3)
Wheel of time series (some mature content)
The Wheel of Time, Boxed Set I, Books 1-3: The Eye of the World, The Great Hunt, The Dragon Reborn
The Wheel of Time, Boxed Set II, Books 4-6: The Shadow Rising, The Fires of Heaven, Lord of Chaos
The Wheel of Time, Box Set 3: Books 7-9 (A Crown of Swords / The Path of Daggers / Winter’s Heart)
Wheel of Time, Boxed Set IV: Crossroads of Twilight, Knife of Dreams, Gathering Storm
Towers of Midnight. Robert Jordan and Brandon Sanderson (Wheel of Time)
Adventures Wanted Series
Adventurers Wanted, Book One: Slathbog’s Gold
Adventurer’s Wanted, Book 2: The Horn of Moran (Adventurer’s Wanted (Quality))
Adventurers Wanted, Book 3: Albrek’s Tomb
Rise of the Wolf (Wereworld)
Rage of Lions (Wereworld)
Shadow of the Hawk (Wereworld)
Nest of Serpents (Wereworld)
IrishWrath has taken an interest in Warfare, ships, tanks etc. When one of my children shows an interested in something I get them all the books they want on that subject. Learning doesn’t have to be a set curriculum. Learning is learning no matter the subject, well that’s my view 🙂
Battle at Sea: 3,000 Years of Naval Warfare
The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Warfare
Tanks: Inside & Out (Weapons of War)
Warships Inside Out
Military Jets: Design and Development: 1945 to the Present Day
October 27, 2013 @ 12:49 am
How do you guys find time to read so much? I’m struggling trying to get my daughter to stick with one book. She only reads a few chapters then quits and moves on to a new book. I wish my kids read like this! 🙂
October 27, 2013 @ 2:55 pm
Jenn, I think the best think I ever did for my boys was help them love to read. I started them reading on my lap when they were babies and I have always prioritized reading over everything else. Maybe if you find a subject your daughter loves and get some great books on it you might ignite her love of reading?
April 4, 2014 @ 1:01 pm
When I made my son read an hour a day he got faster and better at it, when we let him slack off , not only did he slow down but his grades would suffer too. Now reading is a must, no options. I’ve homeschooled a few years then sent the kids back to school. With this common core mess in schools now, I think we might go back to homeschooling.
April 4, 2014 @ 4:29 pm
Hi MyersNHP. Reading is the corner stone of our homeschool. My boys read at least an hour a day for school, and another hour+ for pleasure. Reading is a must for us too, no options! Good luck if you decide to homeschool again 🙂