By: Peggy Gifford
Moxy tends to put off things that she considers a chore — so writing thank you notes for Christmas presents is definitely something to avoid. Readers of all ages are likely to see themselves in this satisfying novel.
By: Paula Danzinger Ann M. Martin

Following their more traditional epistolary novel, P.S.

By: Cory Doctorow
In near future San Franciso, 17-year-old Marcus, also known as w1n5t0n (or Winston), is running from the Department of Homeland Security after he is detained under suspicion of participating in a terrorist attack.
By: Katherine Applegate

This novel, written in free verse, tells the story of Kek, an eleven-year-old boy from the Sudan who arrives as a refugee to Minnesota in the middle of winter.

By: David Lubar
Every time Martin opens his mouth, he gets in trouble. He's just been dumped at the last place that will take him; a school filled with freaks and psychotic bullies. His roommate starts fires, his new friends are cheats, and his teachers hate him.
By: David Lubar
Find out why joggers never smile, learn what happens when you mess with a mummy, and meet some frighteningly intelligent insects.
By: David Lubar
Welcome to high school. Brace yourself for too much homework, too much attention from dangerous seniors, and no idea what your Spanish teacher is talking about. Or your math teacher, for that matter.
By: Leonard Marcus
This well-researched book is a lively cultural history of the Western Publishing Company and their bold WWII experiment to create affordable books for children.

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