Katrina Leno Książki

Jeśli nazwiesz rzecz niemożliwą, sprawisz, że może stać się możliwa… Życie Mags legło w gruzach… Od dnia, kiedy ojciec zrujnował życie jej matki, zniszczył rodzinę, a siostra się wyprowadziła, od dnia pamiętnej imprezy u Brandona, Mags zaczyna pisać w swoim żółtym notesie… Dziewczyna jest samotna, opuszczona przez wszystkich, szykanowana w szkole. Ucieka zatem w swój wyobrażony, idealny świat z notesu – do krainy o nazwie Bilsko. Blisko jest idealne, wyjątkowe. Tam ojciec nigdy nie zdradziłby matki, matka nigdy nie zaczęłaby pić. Siostra nigdy nie opuściłaby rodziny, a impreza u Brandona nie miałaby miejsca. Tam życie dziewczyny mogłoby być szczęśliwe i spokojne… Na początku Blisko jest tylko ucieczką, próbą poradzenia sobie z problemami i z okrutną rzeczywistością… Ale gdzieś nieustannie czają się lęki, koszmary, a na jaw wychodzą skrywane fakty, ukryta prawda… Okazuje się, że Mags może wszystko, może nawet dokonać zemsty…

? Equal parts fantasy, romance, and mystery, this book shimmers with an irresistible energy. Kirkus Reviews (starred review)

From critically acclaimed author Katrina Leno comes a tender love letter to books and summertime, with a touch of magic.Anna Lucia Bell believes in   bad  luck. Bad luck made her best friend stop talking to her. Bad luck caused her parents’ divorce. Bad luck is forcing her mother, Miriam, to sell the family’s beloved bookstore. And it is  definitely  bad luck that Anna seems to be the only person in the world Miriam is unable to recommend a life-changing book.When Anna finds out that she and her mom are spending two months in a New England seaside town called Rockport, she expects a summer plagued with bad luck too. But Rockport has surprises in store for Anna, including a comet making its first appearance in over twenty years and two new—but familiar—friends.In what will prove to be the most important summer of her life so far, Anna learns about love, herself, and the magic that an ordinary summer can bring.

A soaring novel by the critically acclaimed author of The Half Life of Molly Pierce and The Lost & Found, perfect for fans of Jennifer Niven and Rainbow Rowell. Lottie Reaves is not a risk taker.

An imaginative and unconventional YA novel that “crackles with wit, humor, and enormous love” (Booklist, starred review). Frannie and Louis met online when they were both little and have been pen pals ever since. They have never met face-to-face, and they don’t know each other’s real names. All they know is that they both have a mysterious tendency to lose things. Well, not lose them really. Things just seem to mysteriously disappear. When they each receive surprising news in the mail, they set off on a road trip to Austin, Texas, looking for answers—and each other. Along the way, each one begins to find, as if by magic, important things the other has lost. And by the time they finally meet in person, they realize that the things you lose might be things you weren’t meant to have at all, and that you never know what—or who—you might find if you just take a chance. “The characters and the road trip alone are a winning combination. The premise is where the magic happens.” —Adi Alsaid, author of Let's Get Lost and Never Always Sometimes “A rich, romantic story about two thoughtful teenagers on a quest for meaning.” —Publishers Weekly “A beautiful exploration of loss. An emotional journey that’s well worth the ride.” —School Library Journal

Following her father's death, Jane North-Robinson and her mom move from California to the dreary, dilapidated North Manor in Maine, where her mother grew up. As autumn arrives, Jane finds solace in old books and memories of her dad. She makes new friends, but struggles to tamp down her anger when facing bullying. Then Jane discovers that the "storage room" her mom has kept locked isn't for storage at all: it's a little girl's bedroom, left untouched for years and not quite as empty of inhabitants as it appears.... -- adapted from jacket

DIE UNBEKANNTE in dirSchon immer hat Molly Erinnerungslücken. Ganze Stunden und Tage: einfach weg. Was während dieser Blackouts passiert, weiß sie nicht, nur, dass sie danach jedes Mal wie aus einem wilden Traum erwacht. Bis eines Tages nach einem Unfall ein tödlich verletzter Junge in ihren Armen liegt und behauptet, sie zu kennen. Aber Molly kennt diesen Jungen nicht. Oder doch? Als sie sich auf die Suche nach Spuren macht, gerät sie in den Sog einer verstörenden Wahrheit: Sie kannte den Toten, liebte ihn sogar. Aber nicht als Molly. Sondern als Mabel, ihr zweites Ich. Und Mabel hat die Oberhand, wenn Molly ihren Blackout hat.