New YA: March 15-28.
New hardbacks:
The Wrong Side of Right, by Jenn Marie Thorne
Everything That Makes You, by Moriah McStay
Hostage Run (The MindWar Trilogy), by Andrew Klavan
Duplicity, by N. K. Traver
Honey Girl, by Lisa Freeman
Pretty Wanted (Pretty Crooked Trilogy), by Elisa Ludwig
Things I'll Never Say: Stories About Our Secret Selves, by Ann Angel
Guardians: A Wasteland Novel, by Susan Kim and Laurence Klavan
Boarding School Girls: A Novel (The Temperley High Series), by Helen Eve
A Work Of Art, by Melody Maysonet
Hold Me Closer: The Tiny Cooper Story, by David Levithan
Under a Painted Sky, by Stacey Lee
We All Looked Up, by Tommy Wallach
Written in the Stars, by Aisha Saeed
Catalyst, by Lydia Kang
Liars, Inc., by Paula Stokes
The Door in the Moon (Obsidian Mirror), by Catherine Fisher
The Tightrope Walkers, by David Almond
Boys Don't Knit, by T. S. Easton
In the Time of Dragon Moon, by Janet Lee Carey
The Lost Tribes, by C. Taylor-Butler
Half Wild (The Half Bad Trilogy), by Sally Green
The Haunting of Sunshine Girl: Book One, by Paige McKenzie and Alyssa Sheinmel
The Walls Around Us, by Nova Ren Suma
New paperbacks (that I've read):
Don't Look Back, by Jennifer Armentrout:
Bonus points! There’s a sex scandal involving some photos, and while Sam is embarrassed about their circulation and certainly feels violated about their existence in the first place, she doesn’t A) feel shame about the (consensual) sexual activity, and B) it isn’t ever suggested that she should. Teen sexuality is treated frankly and without condescension, and that terrible experience is paralleled by a very healthy, loving one.
Premeditated, by Josin L. McQuein:
A major way in which Premeditated is far, FAR superior to this season of the TV show Revenge: Dinah has a modicum of subtlety and discretion. In other words, she doesn’t do her plotting and planning whilst out in public, or in the same room as her enemies.
Previously: