Zelda Marie Hammersmith returns in this sequel to In Trouble Again, Zelda Hammersmith? to drive the people around her crazy with her antics. She crashes one funeral so she can practice behaving Continue reading »
Jo Herne reflects on her childhood as she prepares to attend her 32nd high school reunion. As a youth she felt insecure and aimless, without real friends. She felt rejected by boys and preferred to Continue reading »
This quietly powerful novel explores the relationships between two teenagers, Meredith and Barry, and their experiences during a weekend in which they are faced with nuclear annihilation. On Friday Continue reading »
Over the course of a week, 17-year-old Denny has to teach one of the horses on the ranch how to do a ``flying change'' (an athletic maneuver performed while loping). Meanwhile, the girl's life is Continue reading »
When 17-year-old Jane Cahill leaves her uncle's house and moves to the Arkansas land she inherited from her parents, she believes that ""the bad part of her life is over now,'' and she is right. Her Continue reading »
Ariel, 17, has led a stifling existence. Her fatherto all outward appearances an exemplary parentexercises an unbending, crippling control over his family's lives. Ariel can neither have her own Continue reading »
Debut author Sloan deftly weaves themes of self-discovery, oppression, loyalty, and consent into a luminous fantasy duology opener. All her life, 18-year-old Lyria has lived in Continue reading »
Dragon Girl and the Awakened Flames (Dragon Girl #1)
Jenny Moore
Moore (the Huxley Higgins series) spins together laugh-out-loud humor, heartfelt friendship, and classic fantasy adventure energy in a sparkling series launch. Hidden in a cave Continue reading »
A pale-skinned, dark-haired young narrator presents a literary volume of “lasts” in Hurme’s affecting picture book. Via a scrapbook-like presentation, evocative moments are Continue reading »
Attentiveness underpins Hrab and Martz’s celebration of life’s countless liminal stages: “Sometimes/ we notice these spaces,/ and sometimes/ we don’t./ But they’re worth/ a Continue reading »