R. Nassor is interested in myth, performance, and pop culture. After embarking on a double major in English and Psychology and a Dance minor at GWU, she graduated with a BA in 2019. She soon began to work in Washington D.C. experiencing the life of a DMV young professional. She has many side projects, some of which include ceramics, dance, and the hunt for the perfect tea.
In these YA books about monster hunting, the monsters aren't always what they seem or what the tropes would have you believe.
Taking a look at the roles eccentric experimenters play in sci-fi, and some of the best books about these characters, for FRANKENSTEIN fans, including Deal With the Devil By Kit Rocha.
These mathematical science fiction books use mathematics in world-building to advance the plot and build characters.
What is it about the girl in the tower trope that has kept it in use since the Medieval era? Consider its function and persistence in YA.