Here are all the science fiction books for kids aged 9-12 that I've reviewed.
Aliens among us
Aliens on Vacation, by Clete Bennett Smith (2011)
Ambassador, by William Alexander (2014)
The Atomic Weight of Secrets, by Eden Unger Bowditch Possible aliens--I'll have to see what the second book reveals!
boom! by Mark Haddon (2010)
The Fellowship for Alien Detection, by Kevin Emerson (2013)
A Field Guide to Aliens, by Johan Olander (2010)
The Prometheus Project: Trapped (2006), and its sequel, Captured (2007) by Douglas E. Richards
Spaceheadz, by Jon Scieszka and Francesco Sedita (2010)
What We Found in the Sofa and How It Saved The World, by Henry Clark (2013)
Scientifically caused changes in people and animals (ie, genetic manipulation/mutation/technological enhancements/science gone wrong)
Above World (2012) and Mirage (2013), by Jenn Reese genetic modifications
The Cheerleeders of Doom (N.E.R.D.S.), by Michael Buckley, (2011) technological enhancements
The
Contagious Colors of Mumpley Middle School, by Fowler DeWitt (2013) bad bacteria
The Cloak Society, by Jeramey Kraatz (2012) genetic super powers
The Dead Boys, by Royce Buckingham (2010) evil mutated tree
Freakling, by Lana Krumwiede (2012) dystopian, genetic psi powers
Justice and Her Brothers, by Virginia Hamilton (1978) genetic mutation
Project Jackalope, by Emily Ecton (2012) genetic mutation
Silver, by Chris Wooding (2014) mounstrous technological mutations
The Water Castle, by Megan Frazer Blakemore (2013) you'll have to read the book
Zombie Baseball Beatdown, by Paulo Bacigalupi (2013) chemically caused zombification
Kids in space/on alien planets
Circus Galacticus by Deva Fagan (2011)
Cosmic, by Frank Cottrell Boyce (2008 UK, 2010 US)
Escape from Planet Yastol, by Pamela F. Service (2011)
Galaxy Games, by Greg R. Fishbone (2011)
The Green Book, aka Shine, by Jill Paton Walsh (UK 1981, US 1988)
Hal Junior: The Secret Signal, by Simon Hayes (2011)
Jacob Wonderbar and the Cosmic Space Kapow (2011) and Jacob Wonderbar and the Interstellar Time Warp (2013), by Nathan Bransford
Johnny Mackintosh and the Spirit of London (2008) and Johnny Mackintosh: Star Blaze (2010) by Keith Mansfield
Mars Evacuees, by Sophia McDougall (2014 in the UK, 2015 in the US)
Mike Stellar: Nerves of Steel, by K.A. Holt (2009)
Pi in the Sky, by Wendy Mass (2013)
The Planet Thieves, by Dan Krokos (2013)
Space Case, by Stuart Gibbs (2014)
Starbounders, by Adam Jay Epstein and Andrew Jacobson (2013)
The Future
The Boy at the End of the World, by Greg van Eekhout (2011)
The Farwalker's Quest (2009), The Timekeeper's Moon (2010) and The Skeleton's Knife (2011), by Joni Sensel
Human.4, by Mike Lancaster (2011)
Parched, by Melanie Crowder (2013)
The Rendering, by Joel Naftali (2011)
The Search for WondLa, by Tony DiTerlizzi (2010)
Sky Jumpers, by Peggy Eddleman (2013)
The Storm Makers, by Jennifer E. Smith (2012)
The Roar (2009) and The Whisper (2012), by Emma Clayton
Time travel through technology
Benjamin Franklinstein Lives! by Matthew McElligott and Larrry Tuxbury (2010)
Chronal Engine, by Greg Leitich Smith (2012)
The Dead Gentleman, by Matthew Cody (2011)
Frozen in Time, by Ali Sparks (2009 UK, 2010 US)
Justin Thyme, by Panama Oxridge (2010 UK, 2011 US)
The Missing Series--Found (2008), Sent (2009) Sabotaged (2010), Torn (2011) by Margaret Peterson Haddix
A Mutiny in Time (Infinity Ring, Book 1), by James Dashner (2012), and Divide and Conquer (Book 2) by Carrie Ryan (2012)
No Time Like Tomorrow, by Ted White (1969)
The Only Ones, by Aaron Starmer (2011)
Time Snatchers, by Richard Ungar (2012)
Robots
Banneker Bones and the Giant Robot Bees, by Robert Kent (2014)
Bot Wars, by J.V. Cade (2013)
Celia's Robot, by Margaret Chang (2009)
Cryptozoology/Genetically modified plants and animals
Killer Species: Menace From the Deep, by Michael P. Spradlin (2013)
Tentacles, by Roland Smith (2009)
Anthologies
Guys Read: Other Worlds, by Jon Scieszka (2013)
Oh, what a great list! Exactly what I was looking for. Thank you.
ReplyDeleteNice list! But correct link to "Pi in the Sky".
ReplyDeletefixed--thanks for letting me know.
DeleteI think you would enjoy Orion Lost by Alastair Chisholm. I read it a few months ago and was impressed by it.
ReplyDelete