Kelly Jensen

Kelly is a former librarian and a long-time blogger at STACKED. She's the editor/author of (DON'T) CALL ME CRAZY: 33 VOICES START THE CONVERSATION ABOUT MENTAL HEALTH and the editor/author of HERE WE ARE: FEMINISM FOR THE REAL WORLD. Her next book, BODY TALK, will publish in Fall 2020. Follow her on Instagram @heykellyjensen.

New Fall 2020 YA Books To Add To Your TBR

Grab your TBR! It's time to add a whole lot of awesome new fall 2020 YA books to it.

These Are The 30 Best Body Positive Books You Can Read

These are 30 of the best body positive books you can read right now to expand your knowledge of your body -- as well as the bodies populating this world.

The Futura Is Now: Why YA Cover Design Looks The Way It Does

A deep dive into the rise of the sans serif font for YA book cover titles and a history of trends in YA cover design.

Portable and Tote-able: 60 Fall 2020 YA Paperbacks

Pile up your TBR with these 60 incredible Fall 2020 YA paperbacks, with something for every kind of reader.

18 Diverse YA Horror Books Packed With Thrills, Chills, and #OwnVoices Tales

Beef up your scary reads repertoire with these diverse YA horror books, filled with Latinx, Native, Asian, and Black thrills and chills, including titles like Shutter by Courtney Alameda.

A Glossary of Manga Terms for Newcomers

A quick and dirty glossary of manga terms for absolute beginners and newcomers to the Japanese comic style.

Asana and Beyond: 16 of the Best Yoga Books for Beginners

From the physical poses, to the philosophical practices, and to the history, these are 16 of the best yoga books for beginners, such as Every Body Yoga by Jessamyn Stanley.

15+ Outstanding Recent Read-Aloud Books for Middle School

Freshen up your lists of read aloud books for middle school with these books published in the last 5 years, such as Scythe by Neal Shusterman.

How Will Public Libraries Adapt To New School Year Norms?

How will public libraries handle being unable to be community centers when their communities are most in need of them?

5318008: On Boobs and YA Books

When you grow up with big boobs, you navigate a world that tells you to solve your "problem" by reducing yourself. But boobs aren't the problem.