All the Things

After a terrible accident, Katie and her friends are left devastated. Katie was finally ready to forgive Levi for everything he's done, but now she doesn't know if she'll have the chance to tell him how she feels. With Levi's future uncertain, and her world falling apart around her, Katie has to find the courage not to give up. Faced with the reality that Levi might not make it, she climbs into their childhood treehouse to feel closer to him. Katie discovers a box of letters from Levi addressed to her, but will reading them help her to heal, or will they just be a painful reminder of the past? Everything is the final part of All the Things, a three-part Young Adult Contemporary series that will break your heart and put it back together again.

Jessica has never liked playing games, but when her twin sister dares her to switch places, she doesn't chicken out. Against her better judgement, Jessica says yes. She should have said no. Their stunt has deadly consequences, and Jessica believes the tragedy that unfolds is all her fault. Haunted by the secret of what she did to her sister, Jessica can't face the ghost she sees every time she looks in the mirror. Daniel tries his best to put Jessica back together when she falls apart, but can he help her find the strength to go on? Can Jessica forgive herself for what she did, or will the guilt break her forever? The Other Side of Me is part four of All the Things, a Young Adult Contemporary series where finding forgiveness is the answer to everything.

A silly and funny anthology of things a mom will never ever tell her child! Don't go to bed so early! You have school tomorrow. Said no mother ever! Can you imagine your mom saying this or suggesting you don't need to use a tissue when you could use your sleeve instead. In this comical look at all the things a mom is never likely to say, kids and parents alike will laugh out loud at what might happen if Mom stops being Mom. She'll never encourage you to stop reading or eating your vegetables. But kids know they can always count on mom to always want a kiss and hug. So get ready for story time reading to get a little silly with these hilarious everyday sentences that are the exact opposite of what you would expect a mom to repeat.

A comical anthology of all things a dad may not do well! Do dads really know best? Of course, they do; that's why they are dads! In our eyes they are fountains of knowledge, the experts on life, and the givers of the best advice-well, most of the time. Here are all the things a dad is likely to say. Kids and parents alike will laugh out loud at what happens when a dad is seen taking his own advice, such as one minute telling you everything in life comes to those who wait, but becoming impatient in a traffic jam the next. So get ready for story time reading to get a little silly with these hilarious scenes that illustrate the things fathers may not do well but still make them a superhero in our eyes.

A laugh-out-loud anthology of all the things a teacher will never tell her students to do in the classroom! No math today; it's too hard! Said no teacher ever! Can you imagine your teacher saying this or suggesting you keep your gum and not to forget to stick it under the desk? In this comical look at all the things a teacher is never likely to say, kids, parents, and educators alike will laugh out loud at what might happen if the school day was turned upside down. While your teacher will never encourage you to paint on your desk or copy your neighbor's paper, kids know they can always count on the teacher to make learning fun. So even if things may not always go as planned, structure and boundaries create a safe space, and one thing is always for sure-a teacher will always miss her students at the end of the day.

Perfect for fans The Perks of Being a Wallflower and Gilmore Girls, comes the quiet journey of a boy who realizes he can't hide his intrusive thoughts and obsessive behaviors forever. Logan Clark has always had issues. Going all the way back to being four-years-old and crying after stepping on a sidewalk crack. He'd been good at hiding it, though-great friends and a spot on the school football team. But his façade is starting to crack, starting with his mother deciding that his therapist simply isn't cutting it. Now off the football team, he's going to a treatment center four times a week and having breakdowns in front of his friends. None of which is helped by the fact that he's been paired up with an old friend (who hates his guts now) for a school project. An old friend who has the uncanny ability to see right through him. With a dose of self-deprecating humor, debut author, Sab Ay, has crafted a a fiercely hopeful coming-of-age story that is sure to resonate with audiences.