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Until the Clock Strikes Midnight
by Alechia Dow
A cozy, romantic YA fantasy? Yes, please! Immortal magical entities compete for a coveted mentorship by going head-to-head over the fate of a lovesick bookshop owner in this fun and frothy “Cinderella” remix.
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| Few Blue Skies by Carolina IxtaMegacorporation Selva is allegedly responsible for the air pollution that's making Paloma’s father ill. When Paloma’s ex-boyfriend Julio unexpectedly invites her to collaborate on a research project about the pollution, her rekindling feelings throw her life into even more upheaval. This issue-oriented novel invites readers to deeply examine their own morals. |
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| Queen of Faces by Petra LordIn Caimor, a person’s consciousness can be transferred into a fabricated body, effectively evading death. When Annabelle is caught trying to steal a body for herself, she must choose between dying and becoming an assassin for people trying to quash rebellion. |
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Bridge of Storms
by Philip Reeve
Can they get out of the Frying Pan without getting into the fire?Tamzin Pook and her group of unlikely fighters-turned-friends have managed to make it out of Thorbury alive, now they've got to figure out an escape--but every direction looks like a trap.Don't miss this epic companion to Thunder City, set in the world of the Mortal Engines quartet.
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Paradise Coast
by Suzanne Young
In the Everglades town of Paradise Coast, where the rich, the tourists, and the locals have always been at odds, a hurricane uncovers a hundred-year-old hotel marked by tragedy and brings local Noa and Jamie, the rebellious son of a businessman, together to uncover the truth of what happened that night.
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Hovergirls
by Geneva Bowers
A curious incident on the beach in Los Aguaceros leaves cousins Jalissa and Kim with supernatural powers. Then monsters start attacking the city. Kim decides that using their powers to stop them is the perfect way for them to become famous. But being heroes isn't as easy as it seems--and Los Aquaceros is in more danger than they imagine.
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The History of Everything
by Victoria Evans
Best friends Daisy and Agnes have always had each other, until Agnes' mom announces they are moving and Daisy starts dating a new guy. This coming-of-age graphic novel is a sweet exploration of teen friendship and how to grow up without growing apart.
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| The Deep Dark by Lee Knox OstertagMags dutifully cares for her grandmother and makes blood sacrifices to the monster in their basement. When her childhood friend Nessa returns to town and a relationship blooms, Mags must face her deadly secret. |
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| Brooms by Jasmine Walls; illustrated by Teo DuVallAlthough broom racing is officially banned, sisters Mattie and Emma need the money -- and freedom -- winning an underground race would yield. Luckily their cousin, who lost her magic powers at a residential school, can train them. This joyous and dramatic graphic novel is set in an alternate 1930s Mississippi. |
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| Lunar New Year Love Story by Gene Luen Yang and LeUyen PhamHoping to break her family’s curse, Valentina bargains with the spirit of Saint Valentine to find love within the year. Now she’s off to investigate that spark she felt with a lion dancer at the Lunar New Year celebration. This effervescent graphic novel blends romance with a coming-of-age story. |
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Contact your librarian for more great books for age 14 and up!
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