Young Adult

This young adult novel will appeal to young people who are questioning their sexuality or coming to terms with being gay.

Baldacci’s legions of fans will probably love this book, but new readers will find it lacking in too many of the requisite storytelling skills.

“I Hope You Get This Message delivers a nicely woven tapestry of faith tested, morals questioned, and the power of hope.”

“the writing is smooth and the story compelling, making it a fun, quick read.”

In King Shaka, Zulu Legend, by Luke W. Molver, Shaka Zulu rises to the throne after wrestling a turbulent and oft-times violent kingdom from his brother.

“Nancy Richardson Fischer has produced a joyous and highly satisfying read, and one that deserves acclaim and award. . . . a novel that oozes excellence and craftsmanship.”

The second novel in Amber Lynn Natushch’s Hometown Antihero series, Don’t Say a Word, plunges the reader into the action from the first sentence as narrator Kylene Danners wakes up in a ho

When you read a few hundred novels a year, you learn to tell from page one who’s got the storyteller gene. Or at least the storycrafter skill.

“an engrossing family drama laced with humor, as well as a fascinating window into Haitian life.”

“Lee writes with stunning clarity and expert plotting. Her poetic prose shimmers in the light she throws upon the social injustices of the time . . .”

“A heartfelt tale of a teen’s struggle to define her own identity . . .”

It might be easy to simply call Hello Girls a YA Thelma and Louise, but it is so much more . . .