In He Loves Me Not by Nenia Corcoran, Sasha is a nerdy girl who loves school. She is concerned about her looks, and even her mother insinuates she is not physically appealing. Despite her nerdy tendencies, she has some friends, and Amanda has been her...

In one of his final speeches, Barack Obama made a telling comment that echoes one of the illuminating themes of How to Stand Up to Bullying. Bullying is not acceptable in any context. The contentions put forth by M.C. Ryder establish that such an unequivocal...

Harp and the Lyre: Extraction is a work of fiction penned by author H. C. Roberts in the fantasy, action, and adventure subgenres, and forms the second book in the series. The work is intended for young adult readers to enjoy. Readers are invited to...

Headstrong is a work of fiction in the interpersonal drama, romance, and coming-of-age subgenres. It is intended for young adult readers but can easily be enjoyed by adult readers too, and contains some mild sexual references and the occasional use of explicit language. Penned by...

There is always a lot of stress associated with moving to a new town. On the one hand, there is the nostalgia of leaving everything you know behind. On the other, the fear of the unknown. A new house, a new town, and a new...

How to Improve Study Habits by Christine Reidhead is a self-help guide for teen learners and up on how to get the most out of the task many like the least, and to do so in a way that is highly effective. Broken down into...

An unknown entity that goes by the moniker The Marked Queen has been digging up dirt about the students of Johnson Prep. The Marked Queen offers them a chance to save face in exchange for someone else's deep, dark secret. The elite class of this...

Hyena Boy is a work of fiction in the young adult/new adult coming of age sub-genre and was penned by author Ila Golden. Forming another part of the Neva Aton Collection, we examine the life of another young man from the same central friendship group...

High school can be complicated, dramatic and sheltering and author A. Anon brings these struggles to life in How to Talk to Black People. Knowing she will never fit in, due to coming from a poor and broken family, Ivy has built a strong defense...

It all starts with a simple incident in which Ela gets lost in the woods. Though she was only a foot in, she was invisible to her frantic parents. After being chalked up as a one-time incident, life is relatively normal until her sixteenth birthday....