This is the part of a book where you would find the call number.

This genre includes stories such as Cinderella, Rapunzel, and The Little Mermaid.

This genre involves a crime and usually has clues.

This is the part of the booktalk that grabs your listener's attention at the beginning.

The second part of the call number is the first three letters of this in every section EXCEPT biography

One of the best known movie examples of this genre is Disney's Hercules. In books, Rick Riordan is known for this genre.

This genre is the story of someone's life that he wrote himself.

A booktalk wouldn't be complete without a summary of the book, which does this. You CANNOT say "it summarizes".

The first part of the call number always tells you this.

This genre has technology that doesn't exist or explains the impossible with science that doesn't exist.

This genre is set in the past. WAY in the past. (And it's characters are made up, but the events are usually real.)

When talking about booktalks, I compared them to this thing you have all seen.

Most of the call numbers in the library start with letters instead of numbers. This section is the only one that starts with numbers.

This genre is characterized by magic, talking animals and impossible things happening. (HINT: folk tales and fairy tales are types of this.)

This genre was mostly written by Aesop and is made up of short stories with animal characters and a moral at the end.

A booktalk needs to give these two important pieces of information so the listener can find the book in a library or bookstore.

This would be the call number for the graphic novel "Roller Girl" by Victoria Jamieson.

This genre takes place in a future world where things have gone horribly wrong.

This genre gives us information and doesn't have to be read in order.

This is what a booktalk often ends with, and it helps the listener compare the book to something else.