Poignant but hopeful, American Street is a powerful examination of identity and kinship that’s enriched by Zoboi’s use of Haitian mythology.
Like a feminist film studies class in book form, Zan Romanoff’s YA novel poses intriguing questions about agency and self-commodification.
Music From Another World is a story of friendship, love and the ways music can fuel both, set at a pivotal moment in the struggle for gay rights.
Late to the Party is a simple story of teens growing together, growing apart and growing up—but somehow that’s exactly enough.
In Felix Ever After, Kacen Callender’s portrayal of what it feels like to be young and constantly playing defense against the world rings with truth.
We Are Not From Here is a stunning, visceral and deeply moving read about three teens forced to leave home in search of safety and a better life.
Parachutes is sure to establish Kelly Yang as one of YA’s most thoughtful and vital new voices.
E. Lockhart is an expert on the complexities of the teenage heart, and Again Again explores them in a poignant and lyrical way.
Burn is a breakneck journey through the power of prophecy and the possibility of parallel universes, full of wit, sarcasm, bravery and a generous bit of magic.
Elizabeth Acevedo makes a triumphant return to the novel-in-verse in Clap When You land, the story of two girls brought together by tragedy.
Incendiary tells a tale of love and war with thrilling, epic scope set in a fantasy world inspired by medieval Spain.
Cham has a lot of questions for the universe in Florence Gonsalves’ heartfelt second novel.
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