Abigail can often be found holding a book in one hand and an ice cream cone in the other. When she is not devouring stories (or dessert), Abigail trains for marathons and writes poetry about growing up with eight brothers and sisters. She enjoys working at both a private high school by the ocean and a charming, small library in the woods of Rhode Island. Instagram: @thatoceanstategirlreads
If you too were blown away by the 2021 inauguration poem, "The Hill We Climb," check out these poets like Amanda Gorman.
A reader on saying goodbye not only to the books she can't bring on the next phase of her journey, but to her roomie, her sister.
With the new year on the horizon, here are a host of great ideas for creating your list of 2021 reading goals.
Travel vicariously through these transportive YA books about teens who travel, including A Cuban Girl’s Guide to Tea and Tomorrow by Laura Taylor Namey.
How six libraries have adapted services to reach patrons during COVID-19.
Rapid fire banter, relationship dynamics, who doesn't love exploring a fictional friendship? Find a few friendships in YA fantasy.
These 2020 YA books featuring BIPOC on the cover are giving us covers as breathtaking as the stories inside. Check out Grown by Tiffany D. Jackson and more!
These collections of poetry aren’t just transformative, but informative; one reader shares history lessons learned in collections like Don’t Let Me Be Lonely by Claudia Rankine.
A reader on saying goodbye not only to the books she can't bring on the next phase of her journey, but to her roomie, her sister.
Create the magical world of your dreams with this quiz and find a fantastic YA book about immigrants.
If you can spare a few dollars to help out needy classrooms, we've got a couple worthy projects for you to consider.
These age-old tales from all over the world have been given a new spin. Take the quiz to find out what YA mythological book you should read next.
From raw views of warband brutality, to new worlds crafted after South Asian culture during the middle ages, these medieval YA books have it all.
Drop a few dollars and help a classroom in need fill its shelves with great books.
Whine. Watch all the adaptations. Aggressively hint about wishlist books. It's your party and you'll be bookish if you want to.