|
|
Ace of Shades by Amanda FoodyNew Reynes -- the City of Sin -- is no place for a proper young lady like Enne, who had to leave finishing school early to pursue her missing mother with only one name as a clue. When she finds Levi Glaisyer, however, he is not a proper gentleman but a street lord and con man who brings his own troubles and enemies to tangle with hers and catch them both in a dangerous gamble that could mean their lives.
|
|
|
Anger is a Gift by Mark OshiroA young adult debut by the popular social media personality and critic reflects the racial and economic struggles of today's teens in the story of high school junior Moss, who in the face of a racist school administration decides to organize a protest that escalates into violence.
|
|
|
The Gentleman's Guide to Vice and Virtue by Mackenzi LeeTwo friends on a Grand Tour of 18th-century Europe stumble across a magical artifact that leads them from Paris to Venice in a dangerous manhunt shaped by pirates, highwaymen and their growing attraction to one another.
|
|
|
Georgia Peaches and Other Forbidden Fruit by Jaye Robin BrownMoved by her radio evangelist father to a conservative community in Georgia, gay teen Jo is asked to hide her sexual orientation until she becomes an adult and is surprised by her instant popularity, a situation that is threatened when she falls in love with the girl of her dreams.
|
|
|
Girls of Paper and Fire by Natasha NganHaunted by the mysterious arrest of her mother a decade earlier, a girl from the kingdom's most persecuted class is unexpectedly chosen to serve the king in the opulent but oppressive palace, before a forbidden romance enmeshes her in a plot that threatens her entire world.
|
|
|
I Hate Everyone But You by Gaby DunnA series of texts and emails exchanged between two best friends during their first semester of college on opposite sides of the country record their encounters with romance, roommates, self-discovery, coming out and mental health.
|
|
|
Inkmistress by Audrey CoulthurstA demigoddess with the power to change the future struggles to protect her world from powers gone dangerously awry, a situation that is further complicated by the destructive intentions of the girl she loves. 25,000 first printing.
|
|
|
Little & Lion by Brandy ColbertReturning home to Los Angeles from her New England boarding school, Suzette considers staying home for good so that she can be near her friends, her crush, and her recently diagnosed bipolar brother, a situation that is complicated by her growing feelings for the girl her brother loves.
|
|
|
The Love & Lies of Rukhsana Ali by Sabina KhanHoping to hide her authentic self from her conservative Muslim parents until she can depart for college, 17-year-old Rukhsana is caught kissing her girlfriend and whisked away to Bangladesh, where she fights an arranged marriage by consulting the wisdom she finds in her grandmother's diary.
|
|
|
The Miseducation of Cameron Post by Emily M. DanforthPlaced in the custody of a conservative aunt in Montana after losing her parents in a car crash, teen Cameron secretly falls in love with her cowgirl best friend and is cruelly dispatched to a religious conversion camp when the truth about her sexual orientation is discovered.
|
|
|
Miles Away From You by A. B. RutledgeEighteen months after Vivien, his beloved transgender girlfriend, slipped into a coma after a suicide attempt, eighteen-year-old Miles begins healing while photographing her empty shoes against the stark landscapes of Iceland. Told through a series of instant messages.
|
|
|
Odd One Out by Nic StoneThe best-selling author of Dear Martin presents a story told in three voices that finds old and new friendships challenged by bisexual crushes, heartbreak and self-discovery.
|
|
|
Picture Us in the Light by Kelly Loy GilbertDaniel, a Chinese-American teen, must grapple with his plans for the future, his feelings for his best friend Harry, and his discovery of a family secret that could shatter everything.
|
|
|
Pulp by Robin TalleyTwo gay teens, one coming of age in the closet in 1955 and the other who is openly out in the present day, are unexpectedly connected by their shared interest in the literary legacy of lesbian pulp fiction.
|
|
|
Quiver: A novel by Julia WattsLibby is the oldest child of six, going on seven, in a family that adheres to the "quiverfull" lifestyle: strict evangelical Christians who believe that they should have as many children as God allows because children are like arrows in the quiver of "God's righteous warriors." Meanwhile, her new neighbor, Zo is a gender fluid teen whose feminist, socialist, vegetarian family recently relocated from the city in search of a less stressful life because her family are as far to the left ideologically as Libby's family is to the right, and yet Libby and Zo, who are the same age, feel a connection that leads them to friendship - a friendship that seems doomed from the start because of their families' differences. Through deft storytelling, built upon extraordinary character development, author Watts offers a close examination of the contemporary compartmentalization of social interactions. The tensions that spring from their families cultural differences reflect the pointed conflicts found in todays society, and illuminate a path for broader consideration.
|
|
|
Sometime after Midnight by L. PhilipsForging a brief but intense connection with a famous social media star over a shared love of the same indie band, gay music prodigy Nate flees when he discovers his crush's connection to the record label that destroyed his father's life, only to become the subject of a romantic viral manhunt.
|
|
|
Strange Grace by Tessa GrattonIn an atmospheric fantasy novel that entwines love, lies and sacrifice, Mairwen, Rhun and Arthur will each have a role to play when the Slaughter Moon rises and the devil demands a body to fill the bargain made long ago by villagers to ensure their prosperity.
|
|
|
Summer of Salt by Katrina LenoFearing that the gift of magic that all the women in her family have possessed will pass her by, Georgina embarks on a stormy last summer on the island of her youth, where a mystery surrounding a rare 300-year-old bird imparts lessons about the true nature of magic.
|
|
|
The Upside of Unrequited by Becky AlbertalliAvoiding relationships to protect her sensitive heart, plus-sized Molly supports her once-cynical twin, Cassie, when the latter has her own bout of lovesickness, a situation that is complicated by sibling dynamics and an unexpected romantic triangle.
|
|
|
This is Kind of an Epic Love Story by Kacen CallenderA teen film buff and aspiring screenwriter, jaded after seeing too many real-life relationships go sour, questions his beliefs about the impossibility of happy endings when his former best friend moves back to town.
|
|
|
What If It's Us by Becky AlbertalliThe award-winning author of Simon vs. the Homo Sapiens Agenda and the best-selling author of They Both Die in the End present the story of two very different boys who cannot decide if the universe is pushing them together or pulling them apart.
|
|
|
Norroway: The Black Bull of Norroway Book 1by Cat SeatonWhen the adventure-loving Sibylla receives a prophecy from a witch, she never imagined that it would be so literal, but when a giant, magical bull appears at her door to ask for her hand in marriage, she has to wonder whether he is man or monster.
|
|
|
Futaribeya 1: A Room for Two by Yukiko As her exciting first year of high school begins, Sakurako Kawawa settles into her new lodgings. There she meets her roomate, the stunningly beautiful Kasumi Yamabuki, who lives life at her own pace. From day one, responsible, level-headed Sakurako and lazy, easygoing Kasumi find themselves at odds with one another...But with their matching mugs and one bed to share, Sakurako and Kasumi's friendship is just the beginning!
|
|
|
I Hear the Sunspot by Yuki Fumino Because of a hearing disability, Kohei is often misunderstood and has trouble integrating into life on campus, so he learns to keep his distance. That is until he meets the outspoken and cheerful Taichi. He tells Kohei that his hearing loss is not his fault. Taichi's words cut through Kohei's usual defense mechanisms and open his heart. More than friends, less than lovers, their relationship changes Kohei forever.
|
|
|
As the Crow Flies by Melanie GillmanWhen thirteen year-old lesbian African American Charlie questions her belief in God, she spends a week at an all-white Christian youth camp for some soul searching.
|
|
|
A Quick & Easy Guide to They/Them Pronouns by Archie BongiovanniThe concept of gender-neutral pronouns is introduced through a graphic novel tale of Archie, a snarky genderqueer artist, and cisgender Tristan, who is looking for an easy way to introduce these pronouns to his diverse workplace.
|
|
|
This Book is Gay by James DawsonA British author of teen fiction offers basic information about the gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender experience, including terms, religious issues, coming out, and sex acts, for people of all orientations, including the merely curious.
|
|
|
Your Rights as an LGBTQ+ Teen by Barbra PenneDescribes and explains the legal rights of LGBTQ+ young people in the United States, including information on free speech and expression, identity, protection from abuse and discrimination, and privacy.
|
|
|
|
|
|