Required Reading In High School Novels & Stories

“And you dare reply to me with such rudeness? He recoiled in terror. "I'm sorry, Alpha. I didn't mean to be disrespectful." "Good. So, mind your business and list everything they would need." He opened the folder and said, "Of course, Alpha. For middle and high schoolers, they would need textbooks for various subjects such as math, science, English, and history. Additionally, we need more chairs, club regiments, art supplies, and computers for their needs." I reached into my pocket and pulled out a check, signing an outrageous amount.

I really am back in school. This high school does things differently than where I was. You can choose the subjects you want to take. Catherine chose the subjects that I wished I had when I was in high school. She has English Literature, History, and best of all, Art. I always wanted to take Art, but my parents told me that it is not going to look good on my application for universities.

she asked. "Yes, ma'am," I answered. "How would you know if you have expressed yourself clearly, then, if you don't know the rules for doing so?" She raised an eyebrow as she delivered that question. She then addressed the entire class. "How many of you plan to attend college after high school? Raise your hand." Everyone raised their hand, of course. Honors English was not required to graduate high school, but it was almost mandatory for most colleges. Students who didn't plan to attend college would not bother taking this class.

JAVIER SIX YEARS AGO It was officially the last day of school as a junior. After the summer break, I'll be a senior and right after college. I'm not really looking forward to that. College sounds like stress, more responsibilities, more annoying teachers and more school work. I groaned in annoyance as I walked through the crowded hallway to my locker. Most people were in a rush, trying to get out of school as soon as they could, as if the school administration would change their minds about letting us go early for the summer break. Others were clustered in groups giggling or catching up as if they had all the time in the world. Some people were looking for their friends, others were just loi

“You must be really rich.” “Unfortunately, yes.” “You don’t seem happy about it.” “The greatest wealth for a person is to have loved ones around. Not materialistic riches.” “That’s deep.” remarked Betsy. “You can count on us. We are family now.” “Thanks.” “Have you seen your schedule?” “No. Why?” “Read it aloud. Let’s see if we are in the same class.” “Okay.” Sahithi opened the printed schedule the team leader had given her. “English in the first period, followed by Hindi, and a free period. Then, commerce, followed by lunch. Then History, Economics, games.” She frowned. “I never wanted to take HEC.”