Tantalizing Future YA Releases!

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• Unnatural (Archangel Academy #1) by Michael Griffo (Kensington, 2/22/11)
• Zitface by Emily Howse (Marshall Cavendish Children's Books, 4/2011)

• Alice In Time by Penelope Bush (Holiday House, 4/1/11)
• Where I Belong by Gillian Cross (Holiday House, 4/1/11)

• The End of the Line by Angela Cerrito (Holiday House, 4/1/11)
• The Vampire Stalker by Allison Van Diepen (Point, 6/1/11)

• The Lost Crown by Sarah Miller (Atheneum, 6/14/11)
• Haunting Violet by Alyxandra Harvey (Walker Books for Young Readers, 6/21/11)

• Ten Things We Did (and Probably Shouldn't Have) by Sarah Mlynowski (HarperTeen, 6/21/11)
• Graveminder by Melissa Marr (William Morrow, 6/28/11)

• Dreams of Significant Girls by Cristina Garcia (Simon & Schuster Children's Publishing, 7/12/11)
• Sometimes It Happens by Lauren Barnholdt (Simon Pulse, 7/12/11)

• The Girl is Murder by Kathryn Miller (Roaring Brook Press, 7/19/11)
• And Then Things Fall Apart by Arlaina Tibensky (Simon Pulse, 7/26/11)

• Love and Other Things I'm Bad At: Rocky Road Trip + Sundae My Prince Will Come by Catherine Clark (HarperTeen, 7/26/11)
• Thirst No. 4 by Christopher Pike (Simon Pulse, 8/9/11)

• Ingenue (Flappers, #2) by Jillian Larkin (Delacorte Books for Young Readers, 8/9/11)
• Tunnel Vision by Susan Shaw (Margaret K. McElderry, 8/16/11)

Note: Covers may not be final. If changes occur I will notify my readers of the new versions.

*Blast From The Past*

(I'll be including a book from the past with this post. I want to feature books that are no longer heard of that still deserve a voice.)

Come In From The Cold by Marsha Qualev

Reading Level: Young Adult

Release Date: March 18, 2008

Publisher: Graphia

Pages: 224

Summary: “I want yesterday.” That’s all seventeen-year-old Maud can say when she gets the news about her sister: Lucy’s dead, killed in a bomb blast. Without even a body to bury, Maud is left with only questions: How? Why? Maud’s search for answers leads her down the same path her sister took. But all she finds are empty words and more questions. Jeff struggles down a separate but parallel path. His brother, a Marine, has been called up to Vietnam. To the world, Jeff looks the part of a conservative preppy, but inside, he questions the war. But does questioning the war mean he doesn’t support his brother? It’s 1969, and life in America has become an angry jumble of patriotism and rebellion, cynicism and hope. Jeff and Maud are caught up in the confusion. All they want is stability. What they get is each other. Hopefully, it’ll be enough.

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