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Janna Kem Ocho
Rodvhine Grace Pingot
Lovely Erica Lumbo
Syryl Perez

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Author: Hans Christian Andersen
Illustrator: Edmund Dulac

Publisher: C.A. Reitzel
Year of Publication: 1835

Summary of Annotation:
A prince in this traditional fairy tale is determined to find a real princess to wed. He searches the entire planet for one, but he never manages to discover a good match because there's always something wrong with the purported princesses. A wet and disheveled girl who claims to be a princess shows up at the city gate one stormy night. The princess is forced to spend the night on a stack of twenty mattresses and twenty eider-down beds as a way for the elderly queen to verify her veracity. The "princess" complains of discomfort the following morning, displaying her high sensitivity. She marries the prince after her sensitivity establishes her as a legitimate princess. The preserved pea serves as evidence for the princess's veracity and is kept in a museum.
The plot is structured like a classic fairy tale, with a prince looking for a real princess to wed. The plot of the narrative is based on a classic fairy tale, with a prince searching for a real princess to wed. The story emphasizes the idea of sensitivity as a quality that distinguishes a true princess, and it has a happy conclusion with the prince marrying the "real" princess and the pea becoming a museum exhibit.

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Author: Margery Williams
Illustrator: William Nicholson

Year of Publication: 1922

Summary of Annotation:
the tale of a velveteen rabbit, a stuffed animal who becomes a boy's slowly forgotten toy after beginning as a wonderful, brand-new toy. He spends his time in the nursery, where he feels inferior and unkempt in the presence of the more expensive and up-to-date toys. But the Rabbit discovers from the sage Skin Horse that a toy only becomes "Real" over time if a youngster truly likes it.
The story focuses on the Rabbit's quest to achieve his goal of being Real. He suffers from the Boy's disease and comes dangerously close to being burned before being saved and later being found by the Boy. The bunny returns to see the Boy at the end of the tale after becoming a genuine, living bunny.
The story skillfully conveys the concepts of love, change, and the notion that being "Real" is about more than simply appearances; it also demonstrates the depth of love and the long-lasting effects a beloved toy can have in a child's heart.

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Author: Hans Christian Andersen
Original Illustrator: A. J. Bayes Illustration

Published in: Dansk Folkekalender
Year of Publication: 1845

Summary of Annotation:
In this moving tale, a poor, barefooted child struggles through the icy cold and darkness on the last night of the year. She tries to sell matches but is unsuccessful, leaving her cold and hungry. Despite her dire situation, she can see through windows laden with the perfume of roast goose the warm, welcoming scenes of New Year's Eve celebrations.
She lights one of her matches out of desperation for warmth, and the tiny flame gives her momentary solace while also conjuring images of a warm stove and a delectable meal. Her hopes are dashed as the light fades out after each match's fleeting lighting, though. In the final match, she sees a vision of her late grandmother who leads her to a peaceful location free from hunger, cold, or sorrow.
The following morning, someone discovers the girl in the chilly spot where she had been sitting, smiling despite appearing to be frozen to death. They are unable to comprehend the transcendent and lovely sensations she had in her final moments, which speak for the strength of the mind and the desire for comfort, love, and pleasure in the face of difficulty.

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Author: Aesop
Illustrator: Daniela Dogliani
Published in:Aesop's Fables, by Aesop

Year of Publication: 1867

Summary of Annotation:
In this fable, a family of devoted Ants is meticulously storing grain during the summer and preparing for winter by drying it out. They come across a famished grasshopper, though, who comes up to them with a fiddle and asks for food. The Grasshopper explains he was busy making music all summer, and the Ants react with contempt when he says he didn't prepare any food for the winter.
In contrast to the Grasshopper's emphasis on music and relaxation, the Ants stress the value of working and planning for the future. They ignore his plea for assistance and instruct him to dance. The fable emphasizes the moral lesson that there is a difference between work and play by highlighting the need of diligence and foresight over pointless activities.

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Author: Hans Christian Andersen
Illustrator: Vilhelm Pedersen

Publisher: C.A. Reitzel
Year of Publication: 1843

Summary of Annotation:
An ugly duckling is born into a family of ducks, but due to its appearance, it is teased and shunned. The ugly duckling experiences cruelty and rejection from other ducks and animals in the farmyard, and its mother is disappointed in it. The duckling finally ventures out and encounters a variety of challenges, including chilly winters and a hunter pursuit. When spring arrives, it finds itself in a lovely garden where it comes across a group of swans that it fears would devour it because it is ugly. It then realizes that it has changed into a swan and is now one of its kind, comprehending that it was never a duck but rather a lovely swan.
This tale conveys a potent lesson about accepting oneself and others without passing judgment on them based solely on looks. The change of the ugly duckling represents advancement in one's life, acceptance of oneself, and discovering one's real position in the world.

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Author: Suzanne Collins
Illustrator : Tim O'Brien
Publisher: ‎Scholastic Press
Year of Publication: 2008

Summary pf Annotation:
Suzanne Collins' dystopian book "The Hunger Games" is set in a post-apocalyptic future where the Capitol compels young tributes from the districts to compete in a bloody, public combat to the death. The narrative centers on Katniss Everdeen, a clever and tenacious young lady who offers to stand in for her sister as a tribute. Katniss emerges as a representative of defiance against an oppressive government as she maneuvers through the lethal games and cunning politics of the Capitol. A compelling and thought-provoking read, the book examines themes of survival, oppression, and the strength of individual agency in the face of tyranny.

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Author: John Green
Illustrator: Rodrigo Corral
Publisher: Dutton Books
Year of Publication: January 10, 2012

Summary of Annotation:
A young adult book called "The Fault in Our Stars" centers on the lives of two teenagers named Hazel Grace Lancaster and Augustus Waters, who meet at a cancer support group. They embark on a journey of love and self-discovery as a result of their shared experiences with illness and growing affection for one another. They face the inevitable difficulties of mortality as their relationship develops, while also finding comfort, humor, and profound moments in their brief lives. The poignant examination of the complexities of love and human resiliency in this John Green book makes it a beloved and deeply moving read for readers of all ages.

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Author: J.D Salinger
Illustrator: Michael Mitchell
Publisher: Little, Brown and Company
Year of Publication: July 16, 1951

Summary of Annotation:
JD Salinger's "The Catcher in the Rye" Salinger is a classic work of American literature that gives readers a window into the troubled mind of the main character, Holden Caulfield. The narrative centers on Holden's exploits in New York City following his expulsion from boarding school. He struggles with his profound sense of alienation and disconnect from the adult world as he wanders the city. A timeless coming-of-age story that appeals to readers of all ages, the book explores themes of teenage rebellion, innocence, and the pursuit of authenticity.

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Author: Harper Lee
Illustrator: Fred Fordham
Publisher: HarperCollins Publishers.
Year of Publication: July 11, 1960

Summary of Annotation:
A literary classic, "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee explores racial, social, and moral concerns in the American South in the 1930s. Scout Finch, a young girl, tells the tale as it follows her father Atticus Finch, an attorney, as he defends Tom Robinson, an African American man who is charged with raping a white woman. The book illustrates the value of empathy and standing up for what is right while exposing the pervasive racism and prejudice of the time through Scout's innocent yet perceptive perspective. Its exploration of social justice and the loss of innocence continues to be profound and thought-provoking, making "To Kill a Mockingbird" a classic piece of American literature.

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Author: Virginia Euwer  Wolff
Illustrator: Heather Alicia Simms
Publisher: Atheneum Books
Year of Publication: 2001

Summary of Annotation:
The gripping young adult book "True Believer" by Virginia Euwer Wolff explores the difficulties of identity, love, and self-discovery. The novel, which is set against the backdrop of the Pacific Northwest, chronicles the development of LaVaughn, an intelligent and driven African-American teen, as she struggles with her aspirations, family relationships, and a budding romance with Jody, a gifted musician from a problematic background. The story addresses themes of perseverance, societal dynamics, and the strength of personal belief via the evocative prose of Wolff, inspiring readers to consider how important it is to remain true to oneself in the face of difficulty. With its incisive depiction of teenage issues and sincere storytelling, "True Believer" delivers a thought-provoking discussion of the difficulties of growing up and finding one's place in the world.