Reggie and Me (Dani Moore #1)
Rummanah Aasi
 Reggie and Me is more than a story about a girl who was raped. It is first and foremost a survivor story, of a girl rising above her emotional obstacles. Dani's resilience is inspiring and admirable. 


Description: Reggie and Me is the first book in the Dani Moore Trilogy. Dani's story is told through her diary in the wake of her rape and subsequent court case. Having moved with her mum, Dani starts year eleven at a new school, facing various challenges that bring a renewed energy to face whatever is thrown at her and carry on regardless. She realises that ‘normality’ is something that she can define herself, with the help of her dog Reggie and the people around her. 

Review: Reggie and Me offers a different kind of story in regards to the topic of sexual abuse. The focus is not on the fact that Dani was raped, but rather how Dani deals with the aftermath. I really liked how Yates treats a tricky and sensitive topic such as sexual abuse with warmth, honesty and compassion and woven into a compelling story about a girl overcoming some pretty horrendous challenges. When I think of Dani Moore long after I closed the book, the first term came to mind was not 'victim' a label which she refuses to standby, but rather a survivor who is trying to rebuild her life and figure out how to be normal again. 
  Dani's story is told in first person in a diary format. This format allows us to get a first hand look at Dani and her emotions. I would have liked to actually see what Dani goes through rather than her recounting all which happened in the story in each entry, which can be a bit tedious. One of the biggest strength of the book is that Yates doesn't make Dani's recovery unbelievable in which she succeeds and has a perfect day every day. Dani has really bad days from trying to overcome bullying from some of her female friends and when her self confidence takes a hit, which happens to all of us. Another very strong aspect of the book is displaying the relationship and parallels between Dani and her rescued dog Reggie. 
  Though Reggie and Me deals with a tough issue, it is ultimately uplifting and is helpful without ever being preachy and heavy handed. It shows us that we have a long way to go from erasing 'victims' from our vocabulary and replacing it with 'survivors'. 
Rating: 3 stars

Words of Caution: There are some derogatory slurs in the book. Recommended for Grades 8 and up.

If you like this book try: Just Listen by Sarah Dessen, Story of a Girl by Sara Zarr
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Guest Post from Marie Yates, Author of Reggie and Me
Rummanah Aasi
Note:  Unfortunately, I am without internet access this week so some of my posting may be sporadic. 

 I wanted to share with you today a guest post from Marie Yates, the author of Reggie and Me, a book about a young adult trying to overcome her label of 'victim' after being sexually abused. If this guest post interests you, please check back tomorrow for my review of Reggie and Me.

Choose your definition by Marie Yates

 Working with young, and not-so-young, people who have experienced the worst that life has to throw at them continues to take me on a fascinating journey. Learning from people who have quite literally turned their lives around is a privilege and has led me to question why some people choose to forge ahead while others do not.

 I use the word ‘choose’ carefully and with trepidation as I am forever being told that ‘it’s not that simple’. What if it is that simple? What if we make it that simple?

 I began this journey with Dani, the main character in Reggie & Me, as a way of encouraging young people to choose their own path in life. The core message is that each and every one of us has the power to define ourselves. We do not have to accept labels or carry the actions of other people with us.

 Life involves a steady stream of influences and more often than not, we choose the influences that resonate with us. Whether that involves the music we listen to, the food we eat or the clothes we wear; we choose what ‘fits’. The influences then extend to positive and negative experiences. We all have both of these on a daily basis, depending on what we choose to focus on. Sometimes, unthinkable things happen. Dani shows us that we still have the choice about how we define ourselves.

 Dani chooses to concentrate on making sure she succeeds at school and in her newfound love of sport so that she has choices about her future. This is no mean feat as her final year at secondary school is challenging to say the least. Unfortunately, she faces the same challenges as an increasing number of young people. That is why this story matters.

 There are two ways in which I hope that this story will resonate with readers. Firstly, if the reader is experiencing their own challenges, whether they mirror Dani’s or not, there are strategies they can learn in order to thrive in the face of adversity. Secondly, for readers who are supporting someone through a challenging time, there are tips about the significance of the messages that they are giving.
For readers in the midst of their own challenges, there is a message of hope. The story is told through Dani’s diary as she navigates her way through starting a new school in year eleven. Her rollercoaster year mirrors the experiences of many young people who find themselves being isolated, bullied and with a desperate search for meaning in the midst of chaos. The story begins as Dani has seen her rapist jailed; moving away is supposed to be a new and exciting start for her and her Mum. Life doesn’t always work out the way we had planned though, does it?

  It takes every ounce of strength that Dani has to keep going and to make the best of her new situation. It is not easy to take these steps every day; I don’t know anyone who would say that it is easy. I do know that it takes just as much effort to remain in a dark place. Anyone who is reading the book already has a 100 per cent success rate of getting through each day. Dani not only shows them that they can take the necessary steps to make each day better; she shows them how.
For readers who are supporting someone through a challenging time, the story acts as guidance about ways to approach positively supporting that person and planting seeds that will help them to move forward. One of the reasons that I began exploring a story of this nature was because I wanted to positively tackle one of my biggest annoyances in life. ‘Your life is over’, ‘you have a lifelong journey of recovery’, ‘my life is ruined’… these are common messages that survivors are faced with or that they find themselves saying. Life is not over; it does not have to be a lifelong journey of recovery and it is not ruined. Life still has the potential to be as incredible as the person wants it to be. These messages need to be challenged. On any given day, there is always something to be thankful for. That is a starting point. For Dani, she had support and she found solace in her dog, Reggie. As she took more control over her life, she found other ways to make sure that she made the most of every day and created her own opportunities.

 That’s not to say that there aren’t bad days; of course there are. Who doesn’t have bad days? Dani shares how she copes on these days and how she then restarts with the things that she knows help her to feel better. That is essentially the secret to success. It’s about facing the setbacks, no matter how large or how small, finding a way through them and refocusing.
Dani’s story offers hope. She works hard to ensure that the choices she makes lead her down a positive path and she is a role model to other young people who are facing their own challenges in life. After all, we’re all surviving something.



Marie Yates is an author and coach who works with survivors of rape and sexual abuse. She also imparts her positive, inspiring survivor's message with genuine warmth and passion to a variety of audiences. She lives in Birmingham, UK. You can find her online at: http://indigo-turtle.co.uk


Reggie and Me is the first book in the Dani Moore Trilogy. Dani's story is told through her diary in the wake of her rape and subsequent court case. Having moved with her mum, Dani starts year eleven at a new school, facing various challenges that bring a renewed energy to face whatever is thrown at her and carry on regardless. She realises that ‘normality’ is something that she can define herself, with the help of her dog Reggie and the people around her. Reggie and Me is more than a story of survival, as the reader is taken on an inspiring journey of personal development, interweaved with tools that girls and young women can use to create the positive future they deserve.


Reggie & Me is published by Lodestone Books October 31st 2014.  ISBN: 978-1-78279-723-4 (Paperback) £6.99 $11.95, EISBN: 978-1-78279-722-7 (eBook) £3.99 $6.99.
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2015 Dive into Diversity Reading Challenge
Rummanah Aasi
Dive Into Diversity Reading Challenge


   I completely support the movement of having more diverse books written and published, which is why I'm thrilled to participate in the Dive Into Diversity Reading Challenge in 2015. Many thanks to the hosts Reading Wishes and Rather Be Reading blogs for hosting this challenge. 

The challenge: We want to keep this stress-free and fun, so all we challenge you to do is read and review diverse books in 2015. However many is up to you. But remember: the more you read, review, discuss, the better!

Books that count:
As for what counts as diverse, we like this definition taken from the We Need Diverse Books tumblr: "We recognize all diverse experiences, including (but not limited to) LGBTQIA, people of color, gender diversity, people with disabilities, and ethnic, cultural, and religious minorities."

How do I sign up?

First off, thanks for joining! To sign-up and show your participation:
- Write a post for your blog. In this post, link back to this sign-up post, include the button or banner and some of the books you look forward to reading for the challenge. If you don't have a blog, no worries! You can sign up with Youtube, Goodreads, Twitter and so on. Just remember you'll need a place to post reviews (Goodreads, Amazon, ect).
- Add your sign-up post in the linky below. This is a must to be eligible for any giveaways held throughout the year. 
- If you want to show your participation, feel free to grab the button to display on your blog. (optional)

I've signed up. Now what?
1. Come January, start reading diverse books!
2. Once you've written your diverse book review, add it to the monthly linky, which will post in the first week of every month.
3. Don't forget to use #DiveDiversity to chat, share book recs, let others know what you're currently reading and more.
4. Have fun!

Important challenge details:- Dive into Diversity runs from January 1st, 2015 to 31st of December 2015.
- You can sign-up anytime throughout the year.
- Any book format is allowed - hardback, paperback, ebook, etc.

For this challenge, my goal is to read 50 books.


Books Read for the Dive into Diversity Challenge

  1. Al Capone Shines My Shoes by Gennifer Choldenko
  2. Everything I Never Told You by Celeste Ng
  3. The Other Wes Moore by Wes Moore
  4. To All The Boys I Loved Before by Jenny Han
  5. Alex As Well by Alyssa Brugman
  6. Crossover by Kwame Alexander
  7. Gabi, a Girl in Pieces by Isabel Quintero
  8. I'll Meet You There by Heather Demetrios
  9. I'll Give You the Sun by Jandy Nelson
  10. 5 to 1 by Holly Bodger
  11. Scarlett Undercover by Jennifer Lantham
  12. The Book of Unknown Americans by Cristina Henriquez
  13. You, Me, and Him by Kris Dinnison
  14.  Deep in the Sahara by Kelly Cunnane
  15. Splash of Red: The Life and Art of Horace Pippin by Jennifer Bryant
  16. Boy21 by Matthew Quick
  17. Reawakened by Colleen Houck
  18. P.S. I Still Love You by Jenny Han
  19. Rivals in the City by Y.S. Lee
  20. Young Elites by Marie Lu
  21. Princeless Vol. 1 by Jeremy Whitley
  22. Lumberjanes by Noelle Stevenson
  23. A Time to Dance by Padma Venkatraman
  24. Gotham Academy Vol. 1 by Brendan Fletcher
  25. Under a Painted Sky by Stacey Lee
  26. The Girl from the Well by Rin Chupeco
  27. Darkest Part of the Forest by Holly Black
  28. Kingdom of Strangers by Zoe Ferraris
  29. Oleander Girl by Chitra Banerjee Divakaruni 
  30. All the Light We Cannot See by Anthony Doerr
  31. George by Aex Gino 
  32. Ms. Marvel Vol. 2: Generation Why by G. Willow Wilson
  33. Fans of the Impossible Life by Kate Scelsa
  34. Everything Everything by Nicola Yoon
  35. Confessions by Kanae Minato
  36. Princeless Vol 2 by Jeremy Whitley
  37. Darkest Part of the Forest by Holly Black
  38. Bane Chronicles by Cassandra Clare
  39. Golden Boy by Tara Sullivan
  40. The Fans of the Impossible Life by Kate Scelsa
  41. This Boy is Gay by James Dawson
  42. Nimona by Noelle Stevenson
  43. Carry On by Rainbow Rowell
  44. Simon vs. the Homo Sapien Agenda by Becky Albertelli
  45. A Dance Like Starlight by Kristy Dempsey
  46. Nelson Mandela by Kadir Nelson
  47. Locomotion by Jacqueline Woodson
  48. Peace, Locomotion by Jacqueline Woodson
  49. Marisol MacDonald and the Clash Bash by Monica Brown
  50. Brown Girl Dreaming by Jacqueline Woodson
  51. Scar Boys by Len Vhlaos
  52. All American Boys by Jason Reynolds and Brendan Kiely
  53. Magnus Chase and the Gods of Asgard: Sword of Summer by Rick Riordan




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2015 Nonfiction Reading Challenge
Rummanah Aasi
Nonfiction Reading Challenge hosted at The Introverted Reader
Image courtesy of Serge Bertasius Photography
at FreeDigitalPhotos.net



  I am trying to diversify my reads and would like to increase how many nonfiction books that I read in a year. Thanks to The Introverted Reader, I can challenge myself to read more nonfiction books.

The Challenge:  Read any non-fiction book(s), adult or young adult.That's it. You can choose anything. Memoirs? Yes. History? Yes. Travel? Yes. You get the idea? Absolutely anything that is classified as non-fiction counts for this challenge. 

I always like levels in my challenges, so here are mine:

Dilettante--Read 1-5 non-fiction books

Explorer--Read 6-10 

Seeker--Read 11-15

Master--Read 16-20

This challenge will last from January 1 to December 31, 2015. You can sign up anytime throughout the year. 

I am not limiting the challenge to bloggers. You can also link to a review you wrote on another site, such as GoodReads or LibraryThing.

Crossovers with other challenges are acceptable, and feel free to read your books in any format you like.

My goal for this challenge is to read 10 nonfiction books.

Books Read for the Nonfiction Challenge
italics = Reviewed

  1. The Other Wes Moore by Wes Moore
  2. The Secret History of Wonder Woman by Jill Lepore
  3. Titanic: Voices from the Disaster by Deborah Hopkinson
  4. Tomboy by Liz Prince
  5. Lincoln Grave Robbers by Steve Sheiken
  6. A Splash of Red: The Art and Life of Horace Pippin by Jennifer Bryant
  7. Hoop Genius by John Coy
  8. A Boy and a Jaguar by Alan Rabnowitz
  9. Positive by Paige Rawl
  10. This Book is Gay by James Dawson
  11. Dead Duke, His Secret Wife, and the Missing Corpse by Piu Marie Eatwell
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2015 You Read How Many Books? Reading Challenge
Rummanah Aasi


While I didn't reach my goal of 250 books in 2014, I did make it up to 80% which isn't too bad. I'm going to shoot for 250 books again this year. Let's hope I can finish this goal for this year! Many thanks to this year's host, Gina @ Book Dragon's Lair, for hosting this challenge.

Details/Rules:
  1. Read, read, read!
  2. There are several levels to choose from
    Level 1: 100 minimum
    Level 2: 150 at least
    Level 3: 200 or more
  3. You may move up a level but not down
  4. You don't need a blog to participate. As long as wherever you link to is public so we can check out your books read.
  5. Reviews are not necessary (but there will be a post so you can link up) but a list of books read is. 
  6. No need to list your books in advance. You may select books as you go. Even if you list them now, you can change the list if needed.
  7. Books allowed: Audio, Re-reads, eBooks, YA, Manga, Graphic Novels, Library books, Novellas, Young Reader, Nonfiction – as long as the book has an ISBN or equivalent or can be purchased as such, the book counts. 
  8. Individual short stories in a collection or individual books in the Bible do not count
  9. Crossovers from other reading challenges count.
  10. Challenge begins January 1st, 2015 thru December 31, 2015. Books started before the 1st do not count. You can join at anytime.
  11. Please sign up with a direct link so the rest of us can find your list of books read.
Books Read in 2015
italics = Reviewed
  1. Young Miss Holmes: Casebook 1-2 by Kaoru Shintani *Review coming soon
  2. Al Capone Shines My Shoes (Tales from Alcatraz #2) by Gennifer Choldenko (Childrens)
  3. Blood of My Blood by Barry Lyga (Jasper Dent #3) (YA)
  4. Everything I Never Told You by Celeste Ng (Adult)
  5. This Shattered World by Megan Spooner and Amie Kaufmann (Starbound #2) (YA)
  6. The Other Wes Moore by Wes Moore (Adult)
  7. The House of Silk by Anthony Horowitz (Adult)
  8. Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea by April Genevieve Tucholke (YA)
  9. Dawn of Arcana Vol 9 by Rei Toma (Manga)
  10. Dawn of Arcana Vol 10 by Rei Toma (Manga)
  11. Dawn of Arcana Vol 11 by Rei Toma (Manga)
  12. Dawn of Arcana Vol 12 by Rei Toma (Manga)
  13. Dawn of Arcana Vol 13 by Rei Toma (Manga)
  14. Emerald Green by Kerstin Gier (Red Ruby #3) (YA)
  15. Let's Get Lost by Adi Alsaid (YA)
  16. The Archive by Victoria Schwab (YA)
  17. Escaping Mr. Lemoncello's Library by Chris Grabenstein (Childrens)
  18. The Accidental Highwayman by Ben Tripp (YA)
  19. Fruits Basket Vol 1 by Natsuki Takaya (Manga)
  20. Fruits Basket Vol 2 by Natsuki Takaya (Manga)
  21. Fruits Basket Vol 3 by Natsuki Takaya (Manga)
  22. Alex as Well by Alyssa Brugman (YA)
  23. The Secret History of Wonder Woman by Jill Lepore (Adult)
  24. To All The Boys I Loved Before by Jenny Han (To All the Boys I Loved Before #1) (YA)
  25. The Rosie Effect by Graeme Simsion (Adult)
  26. Fruits Basket Vol 4 by Natsuki Takaya (Manga)
  27. Fruits Basket Vol 5 by Natsuki Takaya (Manga)
  28. Fruits Basket Vol 6 by Natsuki Takaya (Manga)
  29. Dead Heat by Patricia Briggs (Alpha and Omega #4) (Adult)
  30. Titanic: Voices from the Disaster by Deborah Hopkinson (Childrens)
  31. Crossover by Kwame Alexander (Childrens)
  32. Ashes by Ilsa Bick (Ashes #1) (YA)
  33. 100 Year Old Secret by Tracy Barrett (Sherlock Files #1) (Childrens)
  34. Gabi, A Girl in Pieces by Isabel Quintero (YA)
  35. The Girl on the Train by Paula Hawkins (Adult)
  36. The Bane Chronicles by Cassandra Clare *Review coming soon
  37. Fairest by Marissa Meyer (Lunar Chronicles #3.5) (YA)
  38. I'll Meet You There by Heather Demetrios (YA)
  39. Rivals in the City (Agency #4) by Y.S. Lee (YA)
  40. Persepolis by Marjane Satrapi (reread for Book Club)
  41. Then and Always by Dani Atkins (Adult) 
  42. Shadow Scale by Rachel Hartman (Seraphina #2) (YA)
  43. All Fall Down by Ally Carter (Embassy Row #1) (YA)
  44. The Secrets We Keep by Trisha Leaver (YA)
  45. Masterpiece by Elise Broach (Childrens)
  46. I'll Give You the Sun by Jandy Nelson (YA)
  47. Rump: The True Story of Rumplestiltskin by Liesl Shurtliff (Childrens)
  48. Dream a Little Dream by Kierstin Gier (Silver Trilogy) (YA)
  49. Where'd You Go, Bernadette by Maria Sempre (Adult)
  50. Lady Thief by A.G. Gaughen (Scarlet #2) (YA)
  51. Storm Glass by Maria V. Snyder (YA)
  52. Sea Glass by Maria V. Snyder (YA)
  53. Spy Glass by Maria V. Snyder (YA)
  54. Three Times Lucky by Sheila Turnage (Childrens)
  55. Summer Knight (Dresden Files #4) by Jim Butcher (Adult)
  56. Shadow Study by Maria V. Snyder *Study #4) (Adult)
  57. Tomboy by Liz Prince (Graphic Novel)
  58. 5 to 1 by Holly Bodger (YA)
  59. Eighth Grave After Dark by Darynda Jones (Charley Davidson #8) (Adult)
  60. Lion Heart by A.C. Gaughen (Scarlet #3) (YA)
  61. Little Dog, Lost by Marion Dane Bauer (Childrens)
  62. School for Unusual Girls by Kathleen Baldwin (Stranje House #1) (YA)
  63. Saga Vol. 2 by Brian K. Vaughn (Graphic Novel)
  64. The Court of Thorns and Roses by Sarah J. Maas (Court of Thorns and Roses #1) (YA)
  65. Scarlett Undercover by Jennifer Latham (YA)
  66. The Girl at Midnight by Melissa Grey (YA)
  67. Fangirl by Rainbow Rowell (YA)
  68. The Book of Unknown Americans by Cristina Henriquez *Review coming soon
  69. The Curious World of Calpurnia Tate by Jacqueline Kelly (Childrens)
  70. Lincoln Grave Robbers by Steve Sheiken (Childrens)
  71. You, Me, and Him by Kris Dinnison (YA)
  72. Saint Anything by Sarah Dessen *Review coming soon
  73. The Adventures of the South Pole Pig by Chris Kurtz (Childrens)
  74. At Water's Edge by Sara Gruen (Adult)
  75. P.S. I Still Love You by Jenny Han (YA)
  76. Goodbye Stranger by Rebecca Stead (Childrens)
  77. Bone Gap by Laura Ruby (YA)
  78. Fever by Megan Abbott (Adult)
  79. Meet Me at the Cupcake Cafe by Jenny Colgan (Adult)
  80. Chasing Secrets by Gennifer Choldenko (Childrens)
  81. I am the Traitor by Allan Zaldoff (Boy Nobody/Unknown Assassin #3) (YA)
  82. Hidden by Helen Frost *Review coming soon
  83. Stratford Zoo Midnight Revue Presents Romeo and Juliet by Ian Lender (Graphic Novel)
  84. All the Light We Cannot See by Anthony Doerr *Review coming soon
  85. Roller Girl by Victoria Jamieson (Graphic Novel)
  86. Deep in the Sahara by Kelly Cunnane (Childrens)
  87. The 13 Story Treehouse by Andy Griffiths (Childrens)
  88. Jesse's Girl by Miranda Kenneally (YA)
  89. Emmy and Oliver by Robin Benway (YA)
  90. Girl Who Heard Colors by Marie Harris (Childrens)
  91. A Splash of Red: The Life and Art of Horace Pippin by Jennifer Bryant (Childrens)
  92. Hoop Genius by John Coy *Review coming soon
  93. Boy21 by Matthew Quick *Review coming soon
  94. Free Agent by J.C. Nelson (Grimm Agency #1) *Review coming soon
  95. Reawakened by Colleen Houck (Reawakened #1) (YA)
  96. Darkest Part of the Forest by Holly Black *Review coming soon
  97. Bear Alert by David Biedrzycki (Childrens)
  98. We Build a House by Jonathan Bean *Review coming soon
  99. Prudence by Gail Carriger (Custard Protocol #1) *Review coming soon
  100. Olympians: Hera by George O'Connor (Graphic Novel)
  101. A Boy and a Jaguar by Alan Rabinowitz (Childrens)
  102. Lumberjanes Vol 1 by Noelle Stevenson (Graphic Novel)
  103. El Perro Con Sombrero by Derek Taylor Kent (Childrens)
  104. No Future for You by Brian K. Vaughan (Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season 8, Vol. 2) (Graphic Novel)
  105. Dorko the Magnificent by Andrea Beatty *Review coming soon
  106. Princeless Vol. 1 by Jeremy Whitley (Graphic Novel)
  107. Saga Vol 3 by Brian K. Vaughan (Graphic Novel)
  108. Another Day by David Levithan (YA)
  109. The Young Elites by Marie Lu  (Young Elites #1) (YA)
  110. If It Rains Pancakes: Haikus and Lantern Poems by Brian P. Clearly (Childrens)
  111. Station Eleven by Emily St. John Mandel *Review coming soon
  112. The Little Bookshop in Paris by Nina George (Adult)
  113. Positive by Paige Rawl (YA)
  114. Courage and Defiance by Deborah Hopkinson (Childrens)
  115. El Deafo by Cece Bell (Graphic Novel)
  116. Junction of Sunshine and Lucky by Holly Schindler *Review coming soon
  117. Hero's Guide to Storming the Castle by Christopher Healy (Saving Your Kingdom #2) *Review coming soon
  118. This One Summer by Mariko and Jillian Tamaki (Graphic Novel)
  119. A Time to Dance by Padma Venkatraman *Review coming soon
  120. Steelheart by Brandon Sanderson (Reckoners #1) (YA)
  121. Olympians: Hades by George O'Connor (Graphic Novel)
  122. Stratford Zoo Midnight Revue Presents Macbeth by Ian Lender (Graphic Novel)
  123. Gotham Academy Vol. 1 by Becky Cloonan and Brenden Fletcher (Graphic Novel)
  124. See You at Harry's by Jo Knowles *Review coming soon
  125. Kingdom of Strangers by Zoe Ferraris *Review coming soon
  126. Oleander Girl by Chitra Banerjee Divakaruni *Review coming soon
  127. Crenshaw by Katherine Applegate (Childrens)
  128. Girl from the Well by Rin Chupeco (Girl from the Well #1) (YA)
  129. The Boy Most Likely To by Huntley Fitzpatrick (YA)
  130. Wolves at the Gate by Drew Goddard (Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Season 8, Vol. 3) (Graphic Novel)
  131. Slasher Girls and Monster Boys edited by April Genevieve Tulchoke *Review coming soon
  132. Olympians: Poseidon by George O'Connor (Graphic Novel)
  133. George by Alex Gino (Childrens)
  134. The Uninvited by Cat Winters (Adult)
  135. Ms. Marvel Vol 2: Generation Why by G. Willow Wilson (Graphic Novel)
  136. Under a Painted Sky by Stacey Lee *Review coming soon
  137. The Accident Season by Moira Fowley-Doyle (YA)
  138. The Girl in the Spider's Web by David Lagercrantz *Review coming soon
  139. Golden Boy by Tara Sullivan *Review coming soon
  140. Magic Shifts by Ilona Andrews (Kate Daniels #8) *Review coming soon
  141. Fans of the Impossible Life by Kate Scelsa *Review coming soon
  142. This Book is Gay by James Dawson *Review coming soon
  143. Firewalker by Josephine Angelini (Worldwalker #2) *Review coming soon
  144. Age of Bronze: Betrayal Part 2 *Review coming soon
  145. Upside Down Magic by Sarah Mlynowski, Lauren Myracle, and Emily Jenkins *Review coming soon
  146. Everything Everything by Nicola Yoon (YA)
  147. Dead Duke, His Secret Wife, and the Missing Corpse by Piu Marie Eatwell (Adult)
  148. Dumplin' by Julie Murphy *Review coming soon
  149. Confessions by Kanae Minato (Adult)
  150. Olympians: Ares by George O'Connor (Graphic Novel)
  151. Princeless Vol 2: Get Over Yourself by Jeremy Whitley *Review coming soon
  152. The Nest by Kenneth Oppel *Review coming soon
  153. Creepy Carrots by Aaron Reynolds *Review coming soon
  154. Dear Primo: A Letter to My Cousin by Duncan Tonatiuh *Review coming soon
  155. The Hero's Guide to Being an Outlaw by Christopher Healy (Saving Your Kingdom #3) *Review coming soon
  156. Wait by Antoinette Portis (Childrens)
  157. Storybook of Love (Fables #3) by Bill Willingham *Review coming soon
  158. Helen's Big World by Doreen Rappaport *Review coming soon
  159. The Princess and the Pig by Jonathan Emmett (Childrens)
  160. Olympians: Aphrodite by George O'Connor (Graphic Novel)
  161. Zombie Loan Vol 13 by PeachPit (Manga)
  162. Orphan Train by Christina Baker Kline *Review coming soon
  163. Madness So Discreet by Mindy McGinness *Review coming soon
  164. Doldrums by Nicolas Gannon *Review coming soon
  165. We Build Up by Christy Hale *Review coming soon
  166. Simon vs. the Homo Sapien Agenda by Becky Albertalli (YA)
  167. Nimona by Noelle Stevenson (Graphic Novel)
  168. Brown Girl Dreaming by Jacqueline Woodson *Review coming soon
  169. The Interrupted Tale by Maryrose Wood (Incorrigible Children of Ashton Place #4) *Review coming soon
  170. Saga Vol. 4 by Brian K. Vaughan *Review coming soon
  171. Carry On by Rainbow Rowell *Review coming soon
  172. The Killing Woods by Lucy Christopher (YA)
  173. Fruits Basket Vol 7 by Natsuki Takaya (Manga)
  174. Fruits Basket Vol 8 by Natsuki Takaya (Manga)
  175. The Blackthorn Key by Kevin Sands (Childrens)
  176. These Shallow Graves by Jennifer Donnelly (YA)
  177. Marisol MacDonald and the Clash Bash by Monica Brown *Review coming soon
  178. Sidekicks by Dan Santat *Review coming soon
  179. The Watermelon Seed by Greg Pizzoli *Review coming soon
  180. Rosie Revere, Engineer by Andrea Beaty *Review coming soon
  181. Night Animals by Gianna Marino *Review coming soon
  182. Locomotion by Jacqueline Woodson *Review coming soon
  183. The Dark by Lemony Snicket *Review coming soon
  184. After You by Jojo Moyes (Adult)
  185. Feathers: Not Just for Flying by Melissa Stewart *Review coming soon
  186. Scraps by Lois Ehlert *Review coming soon
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  191. Peace, Locomotion by Jacqueline Woodson *Review coming soon
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  197. Olympians: Apollo by George O'Connor (Graphic Novel)
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  199. Mr. Wuffles by David Wiesner *Review coming soon
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  208. Fruits Basket Vol 9 by Natsuki Takaya (Manga)
  209. Fruits Basket Vol 10 by Natsuki Takaya (Manga)
  210. Saga Vol 5 by Brian K. Vaughan *Review coming soon
  211. March of the Wooden Soldiers (Fables #4) by Bill Willingham*Review coming soon
  212. Mean of Seasons (Fables #5) by Bill Willingham *Review coming soon
  213. Punky Brewster by Joelle Sellner *Review coming soon
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  215. All American Boys by Jason Reynolds and Brendan Kiely *Review coming soon
  216. All We Have is Now by Lisa Schroeder *Review coming soon
  217. The Rose Society by Marie Lu (Young Elites #2) (YA)
  218. Magic Stars by Ilona Andrews *Review coming soon
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