Sekret by Lindsay Smith

Who knew Cold War Russia could be so captivating? Sekret by Lindsay Smith lifts the Iron Curtain for a fascinating, paranormal twist on one of history's most intriguing periods. An empty mind is a safe mind. Yulia's father always taught her to hide her thoughts and control her emotions to survive the harsh realities of... Continue Reading →

Book Review: Sekret by Lindsay Smith

Who knew Cold War Russia could be so captivating? Sekret by Lindsay Smith lifts the Iron Curtain for a fascinating, paranormal twist on one of history's most intriguing periods. An empty mind is a safe mind. Yulia's father always taught her to hide her thoughts and control her emotions to survive the harsh realities of... Continue Reading →

Love Letters to the Dead by Ava Dellaira

Love Letters to the Dead by Ava Dellaira is a coming-of-age story cloaked in grief and guilt. Championed by Perks of Being a Wallflower author Stephen Chbosky as "the announcement of a bold new literary voice," Love Letters to the Dead is a striking story about accepting loss, and learning to see beyond one's own... Continue Reading →

The Edge of Falling by Rebecca Serle

To the outside world, it may look like Caggie has everything - but Rebecca Serle proves that appearances aren't everything, in her new dramatic YA novel, The Edge of Falling. Growing up in privileged, Manhattan social circles, Caggie’s life should be perfect, and it almost was until the day that her younger sister drowned when... Continue Reading →

Side Effects May Vary by Julie Murphy

Whereas most YA novels about teens with cancer turn tragic, Side Effects May Vary by Julie Murphy shows the unexpected challenges of a more hopeful outcome. What if you’d been living your life as if you were dying—only to find out that you had your whole future ahead of you? When sixteen-year-old Alice is diagnosed... Continue Reading →

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