The Wild Trees
by Richard Preston

If you like trees, you'll love The Wild Trees, I did. Non-fiction isn't everyone's cup of tea, but Preston does it right. His books read more like fiction, with scientific information here and there.
This book follows the story of Steve Sillett and Marie Antoine, two daring tree climbers. But these aren't just any trees, these are the biggest living things in the world. Some redwood trees exceed 350ft in height. This book is fast-pace and interesting, perfect if you're into science or plants. Recommended to everyone 13+, 4/5 stars.

If trees aren't your thing, but you still want to try some nonfiction, I highly recommend Preston's book The Hot Zone, reviewed below.

The Host
by Stephenie Meyer

Stephenie Meyer took the nation with her bestselling Twilight Saga. She's done it again with her new novel.
The Earth has been taken over by aliens, but they aren't your typical sci-fi killers. Actually, they take over the humans' bodies and make the world a better place. But Melanie, Wanderer's host body, refuses to fade away. Trapped by Melanie's vivid emotions and memories, Wanderer finds herself falling in love, with the man of Melanie's memories.
Though a little slow at first, this book is very addictive and fast-pace. I recommend it to everyone 12+. 5/5 stars!

The Hot Zone
by Richard Preston

Despite that it's nonfiction, The Hot Zone is something of a horror story. It is very science-based and is about an outbreak of the deadly Ebola virus in the DC area. I absolutely loved this book, and found it fascinating. It is very interesting and detailed. Only for the strong-stomached.
4 1/2 out of 5 stars
Recommended to everyone 14+