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If you liked Strange But True, try these:
by Meg Rosoff
Published Jan 2009
Read ReviewsAn unusual coming-of-age story that examines the fluidity of identity and the ways in which people consciously redefine themselves in the face of love.
by Jodi Picoult
Published Feb 2008
Read ReviewsSterling is a small, ordinary New Hampshire town where nothing ever happens -- until the day its complacency is shattered by a shocking act of violence. In the aftermath, the town's residents must not only seek justice in order to begin healing but also come to terms with the role they played in the tragedy.
by Meg Rosoff
Published Jan 2008
Read ReviewsAfter his younger brother narrowly avoids a serious fall, fifteen-year-old David Case realizes the fragility of life and senses impending doom. He changes his name, assumes a new identity, new clothing and new friends, and dares to fall in love.
by Lolly Winston
Published Apr 2005
Read ReviewsFilled with laugh-out-loud humor, struggles, triumphs, and plenty of midnight trips to the fridge, Good Grief is a funny, wise, and heartbreakingly poignant novel from one of fiction's freshest and most exciting new voices.
by Trezza Azzopardi
Published Feb 2005
Read ReviewsSeventy-two-year-old Winnie, homeless and abandoned time and again by those shes trusted, is catapulted out of her exile when a young girl robs her. Winnie embarks on a journey to find the thief, and what begins as a search for stolen belongings becomes the rediscovery of a stolen life.
by Audrey Niffenegger
Published May 2004
Read ReviewsA funny, often poignant tale of boy meets girl with a twist: what if one of them couldn't stop slipping in and out of time? Highly original and imaginative, this debut novel raises questions about life, love, and the effects of time on relationships.
by Alice Sebold
Published Apr 2004
Read ReviewsA luminous and astonishing novel that builds out of grief the most hopeful of stories. In the hands of a brilliant new writer, this story of the worst thing a family can face is transformed into a suspenseful and even funny novel about love, memory, joy, heaven, and healing.
Analyzing humor is like dissecting a frog. Few people are interested and the frog dies of it.
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