Reviews+
While this is a good choice for religious education programs, it is not a necessary purchase for library collections.
Careful plotting, multiple viewpoints, high-stakes action, and a slow-burn relationship make this heady fantasy completely engrossing. A first pick for YA collections.
This engaging, quippy novel will appeal to paranormal readers as well as those who like well-drawn characters, from protagonists to background players. Purchase where the previous volume is popular.
Those looking for a color mixing concept book may want to consider Ellen Stoll Walsh's Mouse Paint, and those in need of a fanciful romp through the color wheel should turn to Julia Denos's Swatch: The Girl Who Loved Color. Still, this is an adequate addition.
The Pulitzer Prize-winning author first burst onto the literary scene with this short story collection about a Dominican teen growing up in New Jersey...
Many readers will connect with this raw, powerful portrait of a young person living with mental illness. Recommended for most YA collections.
This gripping, stand-alone entry in the series will captivate fantasy readers, especially fans of Sarah J. Maas's A Court of Thorns and Roses and Susan Dennard's Truthwitch.
While some readers may miss the spooky suspense of the original, this Little Red Riding Hood provides a fun and spunky introduction to the tale. A delightful addition.
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