National Network for Equitable Library Service

When Lily Michaels-Ryan ditches her ADHD meds and lands in detention with Abelard, she's intrigued-he seems thirty seconds behind, while she feels thirty seconds ahead.

After the murder of Emmett Till, thirteen-year-old Rose is struggling with her decision to stay in Mississippi.

From the best-selling author of Fosse, a sweeping yet intimate-and often hilarious-history of a uniquely American art form that has never been more popular.

"Jamison has done an exceptional job curating this volume, selecting essayists who are diverse in ideas and experiences, and essays that are challenging, passionate, sobering, and clever.&quot

"Fans of such notables as C.J.

"This volume showcases the nuanced, playful, ever-expanding definitions of the genre and celebrates its current renaissance." -Washington Post Science fiction and fantasy can encompass so

"A gift...'ne wonders how the world might be different if works in The Best American Nonrequired Reading were indeed required." -USA Today Sarah Vowell, author of Lafayette in the So

Best-selling author Meg Wolitzer guest edits the premier annual showcase for the country's finest short fiction.

Janey King's priorities used to be clear: track, school, friends, and family.

Twelve-year-old Ada is a Chimera, born with human and animal DNA thanks to a genetic experiment gone wrong.

A modern classic in the making reminiscent of the Penderwicks series, The Vanderbeekers of 141st Street is about the connections we make and the unexpected turns life can take.

A high-stakes adventure series perfect for fans of the I Survived series and Hatchet.

The international team at the Mars Endeavour colony is prepared for every eventuality except one-what happens when disaster strikes Earth' Mankind has long dreamed of reaching out to live on o

"Stunning." -Entertainment Weekly | "Raw and perfect." -Laura Miller, Slate"Heartbreaking yet hopeful." -Samantha Irby, Marie Claire A fierce memoir of a mother's

Traveling to 41 countries in 2015 with a backpack and binoculars, Noah Strycker became the first person to see more than half the world's 10,000 species of birds in one year.