Our Mission

Flamingnet's mission is to promote reading and writing among young adults; making reading more fun by highlighting books that young adults may enjoy and fostering literacy through charitable work.

Flamingnet was created in 2002. When I was in fifth grade, I read many different books. This led me to combine my reading with my father's hobby, computer programming. Gradually I wrote reviews on the books that I read, and my father posted these reviews on the Internet at Flamingnet. After seeing our website, national publishers and authors of young adult literature began asking me to review their books. These publishers include Penguin Books, Scholastic, Random House, Simon & Schuster, Time Warner, and HarperCollins, as well as many other publishers and individual authors. As I received more books to review, Flamingnet began to accept student reviewers from all over the United States to help with the reviews.

Flamingnet is currently a growing young adult book website, and my father and I are kept very busy spreading the word about our site and working with all the reviewers, underwriters (adult volunteers that assist our student reviewers with their writing), Flamingnet members, authors, publishers, and publicists that have become part of our Flamingnet community. My grandfather in Florida is also very busy sending out postcards to libraries telling them about my website.

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	Flamingnet at The State of Maryland International Reading Association Council Board of Directors meeting and at 2008 Annual American Library Association Conference in Anaheim. Link to Flamingnet ALA       Powerpoint Presentation
Flamingnet at The Arizona State Library Association Teen Summit meeting in Phoenix, April 2009.

The Website

Our Student Reviewers

Flamingnet Donations

Become a Flamingnet Member

Other Areas Of Interest At Flamingnet

How To Submit A Book To Flamingnet For Review

If you have questions, please send me an email or call.

"In the case of good books, the point is not to see how many of them you can get through, but how many can get through to you."
Mortimer Adler--American philosopher