Heavy Paperback (2 to 4 lbs)

New York

The Fill-In Boyfriend

Paperback (1 to 2 lbs)

My Secret Guide to Paris

I Heart You, You Haunt Me

Tracing Stars

Victoria Schwab

Light Paperback (1 lb or less)

New Beginnings

e7fb7f51-4324-4961-b4f3-5ba56c881c7a-1

A Story About Art, Inspiration, and the Meaning of Home

A Nest for Celeste

Sugar

Revenge of the Flower Girls

When Life Gives You O.J.

covers are bent but book condition is great!

Precious Bones

Rebel McKenzie

Tell Me

The Boy Project (Notes and Observation of Kara McAllister)

How to Speak Dolphin

Horten’s Miraculous Mechanisms

Meg Cabot

Light Hardcover (1 lb or less)

Sixteen is the magic number

Mia doesn't always have the best luck with parties, so even though it's her sweet sixteenth, she doesn't want a birthday bash. As usual, Grandmère has other ideas, and thinks a reality TV special is just the thing in order to celebrate royally. The whole scheme smacks of Lilly's doing -- Lilly, whose own TV show is still only limited to local cable viewers.

Will Mia be able to stop Grandmère's plan? Will her friends ever forgive her if she does stop it, since it involves all of them taking the royal jet to Genovia for an extravaganza the likes of which would turn even Paris Hilton green with envy? Why can't Mia get what she really wants: an evening alone with Michael?

With a little luck, this sweet sixteen princess might just get her wish -- a birthday that's royally romantic.

The Princess Diaries, Volume 7 and a Half: Sweet Sixteen Princess

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unfriended

besides the cover, it’s in really good condition

Sure Signs of Crazy

The Journal Belongs to Ratchet

John Green

Hardcover (1 to 2 lbs)

Aza Holmes, a high school student with obsessive-compulsive disorder, becomes focused on searching for a fugitive billionaire.

Turtles All the Way Down

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Jesse Andrews

The book that inspired the hit film! Sundance U.S. Dramatic Audience Award Sundance Grand Jury Prize This is the funniest book you'll ever read about death. It is a universally acknowledged truth that high school sucks. But on the first day of his senior year, Greg Gaines thinks he's figured it out. The answer to the basic existential question: How is it possible to exist in a place that sucks so bad? His strategy: remain at the periphery at all times. Keep an insanely low profile. Make mediocre films with the one person who is even sort of his friend, Earl. This plan works for exactly eight hours. Then Greg's mom forces him to become friends with a girl who has cancer. This brings about the destruction of Greg's entire life. Praise for Me and Earl and the Dying Girl STARRED REVIEW "One need only look at the chapter titles ("Let's Just Get This Embarrassing Chapter Out of the Way") to know that this is one funny book." -Booklist, starred review STARRED REVIEW "A frequently hysterical confessional...Debut novelist Andrews succeeds brilliantly in painting a portrait of a kid whose responses to emotional duress are entirely believable and sympathetic, however fiercely he professes his essential crappiness as a human being. Though this novel begs inevitable thematic comparisons to John Green's The Fault in Our Stars (2011), it stands on its own in inventiveness, humor and heart." -Kirkus Reviews, starred review "It is sure to be popular with many boys, including reluctant readers, and will not require much selling on the part of the librarian." -VOYA "Mr. Andrews' often hilarious teen dialogue is utterly convincing, and his characters are compelling. Greg's random sense of humor, terrible self-esteem and general lack of self-awareness all ring true. Like many YA authors, Mr. Andrews blends humor and pathos with true skill, but he steers clear of tricky resolutions and overt life lessons, favoring incremental understanding and growth." -Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Awards Capitol Choices 2013 - Noteworthy Titles for Children and Teens Cooperative Children's Book Center (CCBC) Choices 2013 list - Young Adult Fiction YALSA 2013 Quick Picks for Reluctant Young Adult Readers YALSA 2013 Best Fiction for Young Adults YALSA 2014 Popular Paperbacks for Young Adults

Me and Earl and the Dying Girl (Revised Edition)

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Frances O'Roark Dowell

In the conclusion to the bestselling Secret Language of Girls trilogy, Marylin and Kate find that boys can be just as complicated as friendship.

Marylin knows that, as a middle school cheerleader, she has certain obligations. She has to smile as she walks down the hall, be friends with the right people, and keep her manicure in tip-top shape. But Marylin is surprised to learn there are also rules about whom she's allowed to like--and Benjamin, the student body president, is deemed unnacceptable. But maybe there is a way to convince the cheerleaders that her interest in Benjamin is for their own good--maybe she'll pretend that she's using him to get new cheerleading uniforms!

Kate, of course, finds this ludicrous. She is going to like whom she likes, thank you very much. And she just so happens to be spending more time than ever with Matthew Holler. But even a girl who marches to the beat of her own guitar strings can play the wrong notes--and are she and Matthew even playing the same song? She's just not sure. So when Matthew tells Kate that the school's Audio Lab needs funding from the student government, she decides to do what she can to help him get it.

But there isn't enough money to go around, and it soon becomes clear that only one of the two girls can get her way. Ultimately, though, is it even her way? Or are both girls pushing for something they never really wanted in the first place?

Browse by categories

Kasie West

The Fill-In Boyfriend

Lisa Schroeder

My Secret Guide to Paris

Lisa Schroeder

I Heart You, You Haunt Me

Erin E. Moulton

Tracing Stars

Victoria Schwab

New Beginnings

Henry Cole

A Nest for Celeste

Jewell Parker Rhodes

Sugar

Jennifer Ziegler

Revenge of the Flower Girls

Erica S. Perl

When Life Gives You O.J.

Mika Ashley-Hollinger

Precious Bones

Candice Ransom

Rebel McKenzie

Joan Bauer

Tell Me

Kami Kinard

The Boy Project (Notes and Observation of Kara McAllister)

Ginny Rorby

How to Speak Dolphin

Lissa Evans

Horten’s Miraculous Mechanisms

Meg Cabot

The Princess Diaries, Volume 7 and a Half: Sweet Sixteen Princess

Rachel Vail

unfriended

Karen Harrington

Sure Signs of Crazy

Nancy J. Cavanaugh

The Journal Belongs to Ratchet

John Green

Turtles All the Way Down

Jesse Andrews

Me and Earl and the Dying Girl (Revised Edition)

Frances O'Roark Dowell

The Sound of Your Voice, Only Really Far Away

Frances O’Roark Dowell

The Kind of Friends We Used to Be

Lisa Graff

Umbrella Summer

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