Readers should settle into Switch’s bizarre, provocative premise—a world where time has stopped—and follow A.S. King where she leads them.
Rika doesn’t believe in happy endings, but a chance encounter with a movie star during a parade in Little Tokyo may change her perspective—and her life.
When Jane wins the lottery but can’t claim her winnings, she must decide if she will be better off with the prize money or without it.
Angeline Boulley’s debut YA novel mesmerizes, and the audio production does so even more.
Joy McCullough portrays the inner workings of a young woman whose anger ignites like a gallon of gasoline touched by a lit match.
This story of a young woman who attempts to shrink herself in order to satisfy the desires of others is impossible to read without your heart in your throat.
Fueled by vivid imagery and evocative descriptions, Somewhere Between Bitter and Sweet is a powerful, heartwarming story of family, first love and resilience.
That Way Madness Lies reinvents some of Shakespeare’s best-known works, transforming them into engaging short stories for teen readers.
Emotional and gripping, The Cost of Knowing uses fantastical elements to convey how life-threateningly real the problems that Black boys face in America are.
Featuring an imaginative world, a terrifying villain and a complex heroine, The Infinity Courts is a mesmerizing series opener.
Lush, gruesome prose, a sinister Scottish woodland setting and the powerful yet destructive role of magic combine for a truly chilling tale.
Readers who enjoy a humorous, relaxed approach to sci-fi will find much to enjoy in Victories Greater Than Death, the first YA book from Charlie Jane Anders.
Katie Henry’s third novel, This Will Be Funny Someday, is a vibrant and engaging coming-of-age story.
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