More New Teen Books

We have added some more new books to the teen collection. They include:

The Calling by Kelley Armstrong

Losers in Space by John Barnes

Black Heart by Holly Black

The Wicked and the Just by J. Anderson Coats

The Way We Fall by Megan Crewe

After the Snow by S.D. Crockett

The Difference Between You and Me by Madeleine George

Invisible Sun by David MacInnis Gill

Fear: a Gone Novel by Michael Grant

Radiant Days by Elizabeth Hand

The Obsidian Blade by Pete Hautman

The Nightmare Garden by Caitlin Kittredge

I Hunt Killers by Barry Lyga

Mangaman (graphic novel) by Barry Lyga and Colleen Doran

Somebody, Please Tell Me Who I Am by Harry Mazer and Peter Lerangis

No Crystal Stair by Vaunda Micheaux Nelson

Ripper by Stefan Petrucha

Dark Eyes by William Harlan Richter

Under the Never Sky by Veronica Rossi

The List by Siobhan Vivian

The Book of Blood and Shadow by Robin Wasserman

Catch and Release by Blythe Woolston

The Probability of Miracles by Wendy Wunder



Please stop in and check these out!

-- Kifflie

New Books!

Here are some new books recently added to the teen collection:

Illuminate by Aimee Agresti
Me and Earl and the Dying Girl by Jesse Andrews
Chopsticks by Jessica Anthony and Rodrigo Corral
Everneath by Brodi Ashton
Liar's Moon by Elizabeth Bunce
Tempest by Julie Cross
Girl Meets Boy edited by Kelly Milner Halls
Grave Mercy by Robin LaFevers
Morpheus Road: The Blood by D.J. MacHale
There Is No Dog by Meg Rosoff
Gemini Bites by Patrick Ryan
Aristotle and Dante Discover the Secrets of the Universe by Benjamin Alire Saenz
Love and Leftovers by Sarah Tregay
Double by Jenny Valentine
Black Boy, White School by Brian F. Walker
Partials by Dan Wells
Blood Red Road by Moira Young

Stop in and check these out!

--Kifflie

Book Review: The Statistical Probability of Love at First Sight by Jennifer E. Smith

Hadley Sullivan has missed her flight to London by four minutes. Not that she's exactly looking forward to going to London. Her father is getting married to a woman whom Hadley has never met, and Hadley is still struggling with the circumstances that led to her parents' break-up.

She's able to book a seat on the next flight. And this changes everything. For on the very same flight, in her very same row, is Oliver, a student at Yale who is flying back home to Great Britain. Talk about connections. Jennifer Smith doesn't hit you over the head with sunshine and butterflies. Hadley and Oliver are falling in love in what seems like the most mundane fashion, yet behind their banter, there is a lot of emotional turmoil going on for each of them. Each of them fills a need for the other, while still remaining their wonderfully likeable selves.

My only real complaint about this book is that it ended too soon! I really found myself cheering for both of these teens.

-- Kifflie