Humorous ones:
Get the SCOOP on Animal Poop! by Dawn Cusick (Charlesbridge)
Informative ones:
Bubonic Panic: When Plague Invaded America by Gail Jarrow (Calkins Creek)
Science books with poetry:
Water Is Water: A Book About the Water Cycle by Miranda Paul (Roaring Brook Press)
Fun, activity-filled books:
Brain Games by Jennifer Swanson (National Geographic Kids)

But how many of you actually think of fiction books when I say “science”? You should! Science is finding its way into many different fiction books these days. It’s a great thing, especially for us science lovers out there. And why not? Science is exciting, interesting, and innovative. It can add depth, intrigue, mystery, and even action-adventure to your fiction manuscript. Those all sound like good traits to put in a book, don’t they? Science in fiction invites readers to ask questions and perhaps to even go out on their own and do research to learn more about a topic. It can help explain a difficult topic or even introduce the reader to a brand-new technology. The best part is that there is a well-rounded storyline to go with it.
Fiction books with science in them are earning top awards, too. Check out a few of these favorites:
Informative ones:
Bubonic Panic: When Plague Invaded America by Gail Jarrow (Calkins Creek)
Science books with poetry:
Water Is Water: A Book About the Water Cycle by Miranda Paul (Roaring Brook Press)
Fun, activity-filled books:
Brain Games by Jennifer Swanson (National Geographic Kids)

The Fourteenth Goldfish by Jennifer L. Holm (Yearling)
Space Case (Moon Base Alpha) by Stuart Gibbs (Simon and Schuster BFYR)

These are just a couple examples of fiction books that are out there with science in them.
SCIENCE ROCKS!
Space Case (Moon Base Alpha) by Stuart Gibbs (Simon and Schuster BFYR)





