Young Adult

Books written for readers between the ages of 12 and 18, often dealing with themes relevant to teenagers.

Normal People cover
Rating:4.3/5

Normal People Review

Emotional depth, relatable characters, and societal themes make Normal People stand out. Rooney uses subtle yet impactful prose. Beware of slow pacing, but it's a worthwhile read. Grab a tissue box – this one hits the feels!
The Midnight Folk (Kay Harker) Cover
Rating:4/5

The Midnight Folk Review

The "Midnight Library" packs humor and heart. Imagine a library where each book is a different life. Matt Haig spins a tale that's both fun and thoughtful. A bit slow at times, but overall worth checking out.
Noughts & Crosses Cover
Rating:4.4/5

Noughts & Crosses Review

Alright, here it goes: "'Noughts and Crosses' takes you on a wild ride with its plot twists, exploring harsh realities of racism and inequality. It’s an emotional journey, like that time my dog stole my sandwich. Unexpected, yet poignant."
Such a Fun Age cover
Rating:4/5

Such a Fun Age Review

Reid's 'Such a Fun Age' tackles modern-day race and privilege with humor. The relatable characters shine, though some moments feel predictable. A worthwhile read for its wit and insight.
The Ragpicker King (Chronicles of Castellane) Cover
Rating:3.5/5

The Ragpicker King Review

Cassandra Clare's 'City of Bones' captures readers with thrilling twists and vivid characters. While some plot twists stretch believability, the engaging narrative and immersive world-building make it a captivating read.
Love and Other Words Cover
Rating:3.8/5

Love and Other Words Review

Macy’s story tugged at my heartstrings while weaving a tale of love, loss, and finding one’s way back. Engaging yet sometimes predictable, it left me turning pages eagerly for those warm-fuzzy moments. A charming read, just like my favorite sweater.
Speak Cover
Rating:4/5

Speak Review

Laurie Halse Anderson's novel explores Melinda's silent struggle in a high school setting. The intense themes and relatable characters keep readers engaged while showcasing the complexities of adolescence and healing. Some slow pacing, but a powerful read overall.
The Book Thief by Markus Zusak: A review Cover
Rating:4.3/5

The Book Thief Review

"'The Book Thief' is a gut-puncher, narrated by Death himself. It beautifully weaves themes of love, loss, and the power of words. Just remember, you'll need tissues! A must-read for historical fiction fans."
The First to Die at the End (They Both Die at the End Series, 2) Cover
Rating:3.8/5

The First to Die at the End Review

Silvera’s book serves a beautiful concoction of love, friendship, and inevitable farewells. Sometimes, plot twists feel a bit too forced, but the rich characters and their heartfelt journeys make it a worthwhile read for young adults.