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If you liked The House at the End of Hope Street, try these:
by Sharon Guskin
Published Feb 2017
Read ReviewsNoah wants to go home. A seemingly easy request from most four year olds. But as Noah's single-mother, Janie, knows, nothing with Noah is ever easy. One day the pre-school office calls and says Janie needs to come in to talk about Noah, and no, not later, now - and life as she knows it stops.
by Kate Racculia
Published Jun 2015
Read ReviewsA high school music festival goes awry when a young prodigy disappears from a hotel room that was the site of a famous murder/suicide fifteen years earlier.
by Rebecca Makkai
Published May 2015
Read ReviewsThe acclaimed author of The Borrower returns with a dazzlingly original, mordantly witty novel about the secrets of an old-money family and their turn-of-the-century estate, Laurelfield.
by Tone Almhjell
Published Sep 2014
Read ReviewsExhilarating suspense and unforgettable characters await the readers of this magical adventure, destined to become a classic.
by Roddy Doyle
Published Nov 2013
Read ReviewsFour generations of women travel on a midnight car journey. One of them is dead, one of them is dying, one of them is driving, and one of them is just starting out. Perfect for thoughtful middle-graders and young teen girls.
by Alethea Kontis
Published May 2013
Read ReviewsIt isn't easy being the rather overlooked and unhappy youngest sibling to sisters named for the other six days of the week. Sunday's only comfort is writing stories, although what she writes has a terrible tendency to come true...
by Eowyn Ivey
Published Nov 2012
Read ReviewsAlaska, 1920: a brutal place to homestead, and especially tough for recent arrivals Jack and Mabel. Childless, they are drifting apart. In a moment of levity they build a child out of snow. The next morning the snow child is gone--but they glimpse a young, blonde-haired girl running through the trees.
by Mari Strachan
Published Jun 2009
Read ReviewsThe Earth Hums in B Flat is a story of dark family secrets unraveled by the shrewd insight of twelve-year-old Gwenni Morgan, a child with an irrepressible spirit living in a Welsh village that is reluctantly entering the modern age.
Being slightly paranoid is like being slightly pregnant it tends to get worse.
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