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.
In the hands of teens who need it most, The Lightness of Hands will be a beacon beaming out the message that life with mental illness is always worth living.
Through clever and heartfelt illustrations, this graphic novel demonstrates how Mona’s experiences of anxiety and depression (dis)color her world.
This Is My Brain in Love is a romance and a tension-packed drama about overcoming the social stigmas and shame that can be associated with mental illness.
Gentileschi’s voice on the page is arresting, and her determination to prevail and carve out a life for herself as an artist is unforgettable.
These characters press forward, confident that they are blazing a path for the generations of women who will come after them.
This engaging novel is a fantastic blend of frankness, feminism and pure fun.
The Mermaid, the Witch, and the Sea reads like an undiscovered classic with impressively modern flair.
House of Dragons offers high-stakes conflict, “Game of Thrones”-style subterfuge and excellent world building.
Girl, Serpent, Thorn is a richly metaphorical story of a teen claiming her identity and her place in the world.
Suzanne Collins returns to the world of her blockbuster hit series, The Hunger Games, in The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes.
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