This is what we do. We make tea and read books and watch people die.
Megan CreweMots clés ya post-apocalyptic
Why am I not good enough?
At least he loves
Darren and Yaicha
in some way
even if it's horrible,
he shows them attention
and I am furniture
I get nothing
nothing
nothing
no thing
Mots clés ya abuse young-adult-fiction
We could use all the blessings we could get. The impact of what we were about to do hit me like an anvil on Wile E. Coyote's head. We were heading out to stop Satan's son and save the world from certain destruction.
Piece of cake.
Mots clés angels young-adult demons ya teen hollyweid paranormal-comedy terri-clark
I didn't want to go to hell, but even the idea of reclaining my halo scared me because it would mean leaving Aly.
Terri ClarkMots clés humor romance angels paranormal young-adult demons ya teen terri-clark hollyweird
The more I write stories for young people, and the more young readers I meet, the more I'm struck by how much kids long to see themselves in stories. To see their identities and perspectives—their avatars—on the page. Not as issues to be addressed or as icons for social commentary, but simply as people who get to do cool things in amazing worlds. Yes, all the “issue” books are great and have a place in literature, but it's a different and wildly joyous gift to find yourself on the pages of an entertainment, experiencing the thrills and chills of a world more adventurous than our own.
And when you see that as a writer, you quickly realize that you don't want to be the jerk who says to a young reader, “Sorry, kid. You don't get to exist in story; you're too different.” You don't want to be part of our present dystopia that tells kids that if they just stopped being who they are they could have a story written about them, too. That's the role of the bad guy in the dystopian stories, right? Given a choice, I'd rather be the storyteller who says every kid can have a chance to star.
Mots clés writing dystopia teens lgbtq minorities ya representation
I went to bed without reading, instead staring out my window with the curtains drawn, wondering about boys. Why did they behave so oddly? One minute their teasing was relentless, and then bam!― they’d stun you with a thoughtful gesture. Either way, their actions made you want to cry. Maybe that was the intent.
Richelle E. GoodrichMots clés boys relationships crying ya behavior richelle richelle-goodrich richelle-e-goodrich
Oh my God, cheese burn!
Susan BischoffMots clés ya young-adult-fiction young-adult-urban-fantasy
I went to this beautiful place where the ground moved underneath me and the air was a part of me, and where time stopped. It was amazing and wonderful. But God sent me back, back to my body, back to you. - Lindsey Water
Cyndi TefftMots clés scotland paranormal ya kilt
I also told you when I made you my bride that I would not count the days if you would promise me the same. I don't intend to start now, love. You're my wife, yesterday, today, and forever. - Aiden MacRae
Cyndi TefftMots clés scotland paranormal ya kilt
Vane grabbed me. “DuLac, let’s chat.”
Chat. British-speak for “Stand still while I yell at you.
Mots clés love history adventure romance fantasy paranormal-romance fiction fairy-tales magic action novel paranormal greek-mythology young-adult mythology coming-of-age camelot mermaid wizards time-travel ya merlin sword poseidon arthurian teen retellings urban-fantasy women-s-fiction ya-fantasy sword-and-sorcery ya-paranormal ya-romance arthurian-collection sea-creatures
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