This genre features characters, settings, and plots that are impossible - like talking animals, magic, and places that aren't real.

In this nonfiction genre, a writer tells his/her own life story. It is true and written like "I was born..."

This genre often takes place in the future or involves technology or space.

In this genre, the author uses real people, places and events from the past, but makes up other parts of the story. Often these stories take place during important periods, like wars.

In this nonfiction genre, an author writes about the true story of someone else. It is often about a famous person and his/her success and written like "He was born..."

Name that genre: In 2045 a teen must find a hidden object in a virtual reality game in order to win a fortune and gain control of this alternate world.

Name that genre: When a teen's letters to her crushes are accidentally sent out, she must deal with the consequences and maybe find love.

Name that genre: An ordinary house-cat joins a clan of warrior cats and helps them fight off dangerous enemies.

Name that genre: NBA player Kareem Abdul-Jabbar tells about his own life and how he overcame struggles.

Name that genre: Two girls become friends in 1958 in Arkansas, but segregation threatens to break them apart.

Name that genre: Seven young outcasts must face their worst nightmare -- a murderous, bloodthirsty clown that emerges from the sewer every 27 years to prey on the town's children.

Name that genre: The compelling and true story of Nellie Bly, a dedicated journalist who admitted herself to an asylum for the mentally ill to expose the horrible treatment.

Name that genre: A boy with autism sets out to solve the murder of a neighbor's dog.

Name that genre: Written in verse, a young girl tells of her experiences in the U.S. after her family had to flee from the dangers in Vietnam during the war.

Name that genre: A sixth grader faces difficult classmates at her private school in Florida and a grandfather who's not acting like himself.