Best Literary Fiction books for young adult readers, including adult-YA crossover books.
YA & Adult-YA Crossovers:
Literary Fiction
Total books found: 1,092
Page 75 of 110
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Golden Boy
by Tara Sullivan
6/27/2013, 368 pages.
Thirteen-year-old Habo has always been different - light eyes, yellow hair and white skin. Not the good brown skin his family has and not the white skin of tourists. ...
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The Miseducation of Cameron Post
by Emily M. Danforth
5/28/2013, 480 pages.
The Miseducation of Cameron Post is a stunning and unforgettable literary debut about discovering who you are and finding the courage to live life according to your own rules.
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Firecracker
by David Iserson
5/16/2013, 336 pages.
Being Astrid Krieger is absolutely all it's cracked up to be.
She lives in a rocket ship in the backyard of her parents' estate.
She was kicked out of the elite Bristol ...
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Winger
by Andrew A. Smith
5/14/2013, 448 pages.
Ryan Dean West is a fourteen-year-old junior at a boarding school for rich kids.
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The Originals
by Cat Patrick
5/7/2013, 304 pages.
17-year-olds Lizzie, Ella, and Betsey Best grew up as identical triplets... until they discovered a shocking family secret. They're actually closer than sisters, they're clones. ...
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Gorgeous
by Paul Rudnick
4/30/2013, 336 pages.
When Becky Randle's mother dies, she's whisked from her trailer park home to New York. There she meets Tom Kelly, the world's top designer, who presents Becky with an impossible ...
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Darius & Twig
by Walter Dean Myers
4/23/2013, 208 pages.
New York Times bestselling author and Printz Award winner Walter Dean Myers once again connects with teenagers everywhere in Darius & Twig, a novel about friendship and needing to ...
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OCD, The Dude, and Me
by Lauren Roedy Vaughn
3/21/2013, 240 pages.
With frizzy orange hair, a plus-sized body, sarcastic demeanor, and "unique learning profile," Danielle Levine doesn't fit in even at her alternative high school. While navigating ...
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Fat Angie
by E.E. Charlton-Trujillo
3/12/2013, 272 pages.
Angie is broken - by her can't-be-bothered mother, by her high-school tormenters, and by being the only one who thinks her varsity-athlete-turned-war-hero sister is still alive. ...
The reviewer of each book decides which categories it belongs in - but we're only human, mistakes happen. If you see a book that you think is in the wrong place, tell us!
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