March: Book One by John Lewis, Andrew Ayden, & Nate Powell
March is a vivid first-hand account of John Lewis' lifelong struggle for
civil and human rights, meditating in the modern age on the distance
traveled since the days of Jim Crow and segregation. Rooted in Lewis'
personal story, it also reflects on the highs and lows of the broader
civil rights movement.
The Naturals by Jennifer Lynn Barnes
Seventeen-year-old Cassie is a natural at reading people. Piecing
together the tiniest details, she can tell you who you are and what you
want. But, it's not a skill that she's ever taken seriously. That is,
until the FBI come knocking: they've begun a classified program that
uses exceptional teenagers to crack infamous cold cases, and they need
Cassie. What Cassie doesn't realize is that there's more at risk than a
few unsolved homicides-especially when she's sent to live with a group
of teens whose gifts are as unusual as her own. Soon, it becomes clear
that no one in the Naturals program is what they seem. And when a new
killer strikes, danger looms close.
Ketchup Clouds by Annabel Pitcher
Zoe, a teenager in Bath, England, writes letters to a death-row inmate
in Texas, hoping to find comfort in sharing her guilty secret over the
death of a friend with someone who can never tell her family.
Through the Zombie Glass by Gena Showalter
After a strange new zombie attack, a terrible darkness blooms inside
Alice urging her to do wicked things. She's never needed her team of
zombie slayers more --including her boyfriend, Cole -- than she does
now. But as Cole strangely withdraws and the zombies gain new strength,
Ali knows one false step may doom them all.
Blackout by Robison Wells
A mysterious virus is spreading through America, infecting teenagers
with incredible powers--and a group of four teens are about to find
their lives intertwined in a web of danger and catastrophic destruction.
