Empfehlungen basierend auf "What Not to Do If You Turn Invisible"

Reality, it turns out, is often not what you perceive it to be—sometimes, there really is someone out to get you. For fans of Silver Linings Playbook and Liar, this thought-provoking debut tells the story of Alex, a high school senior—and the ultimate unreliable narrator—unable to tell the difference between real life and delusion.Alex fights a daily battle to figure out what is real and what is not. Armed with a take-no-prisoners attitude, her camera, a Magic 8 Ball, and her only ally (her little sister), Alex wages a war against her schizophrenia, determined to stay sane long enough to get into college. She's pretty optimistic about her chances until she runs into Miles. Didn't she imagine him? Before she knows it, Alex is making friends, going to parties, falling in love, and experiencing all the usual rites of passage for teenagers. But Alex is used to being crazy. She's not prepared for normal. Can she trust herself? Can we trust her?

They thought they had escaped. They were wrong.After fleeing the Branch with Sam, Cas, and Nick, Anna is learning how to survive in hiding, following Sam's rules: Don't draw attention to yourself. Always carry a weapon. Know your surroundings. Watch your back.When memories from Anna's old life begin to resurface--and a figure from her childhood reappears--Anna's loyalties are tested. Is it a Branch set-up, or could it be the reunion Anna has hoped for? Ultimately, the answers hinge on one question: What was the real reason her memories were erased in the first place?Jennifer Rush delivers a thrilling sequel to Altered in a novel packed with mysteries, lies, and surprises that are sure to keep readers guessing until the last page is turned.

This thought-provoking and often provocative look at racism is a sequel to the award-winning Noughts & Crosses.For fourteen years, Sephy, a singer, struggles to raise her mixed-race child in an apartheid society, telling Callie Rose very little about her father, and trying to make her mark in the music business where she also has to deal with prejudice. But suddenly and dramatically, Callie discovers the truth about her parentage -- that her father, Callum, was hanged for terrorism! Can mother and daughter heal the rift that now opens between them? And can Callie ignore the pain of the past as she takes her own steps towards her future? This is a riveting and page-turning novel for ages twelve and up that will confirm Malorie Blackman’s status as one of today’s top authors for young readers.From the Hardcover edition.

Can't believe she did that . . . . . . at four-thirty I have to . . . . . . I hate this place . . . Rae Voight is losing her mind. When she walks down the halls of Sanderson Prep, she hears voices . . . even when no one is talking. Other people's thoughts crowd her head, a confusing tangle of insecurities and dark secrets. Just when Rae reaches her breaking point, one voice comes screaming through the din, loud and clear: . . . Rae must die . . . If Rae doesn't figure out who the thought belongs to soon, she could lose more than just her sanity.

If you like The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo or Michelle Gagnon’s Don’t Turn Around trilogy, you’ll love Remember Me by Romily Bernard.In this edge-of-your-seat thrilling sequel to Find Me, Wick Tate, sarcastic teen hacker, is back. Wick had thought her troubles were over. But she should’ve known better.Now, Wick is once again dealing with criminals and corrupt cops . . . and a brooding new love interest.The pressure might be too much, as secrets—including Wick’s own—climb to the surface. Will Wick persevere like she has before?

In this modern take on Harriet the Spy, twelve-year-old Drew uses her true crime expertise to catch the cyberbully in her school--only to discover that family, friendship, and identity are the hardest mysteries to solve. Drew Leclair knows what it takes to be a great detective. She's pored over the cases solved by her hero, criminal profiler Lita Miyamoto. She tracked down the graffiti artist at school, and even solved the mystery of her neighbor's missing rabbit. But when her mother runs off to Hawaii with the school guidance counselor, Drew is shocked. How did she miss all of the clues? Drew is determined to keep her family life a secret, even from her best friend. But when a cyberbully starts posting embarrassing rumors about other students at school, it's only a matter of time before Drew's secret is out. Armed with her notebooks full of observations about her classmates, Drew knows what she has to do: profile all of the bullies in her grade to find the culprit. But being a detective is more complicated when the suspects can be your friends. Will Drew crack the case if it means losing the people she cares about most?

the Shadow Of A Man In Black Has Followed Fourteen-year-old Amy Cahill And Her Younger Brother Dan On Their Worldwide Search For 39 Clues That Lead To A Great Power. And Now, In The Wake Of A Terrible Tragedy, He's Ready To Step Out Of The Darkness.children's Literaturethe Ninth Of Ten Books In The 39 Clues Series, This Story Is Entirely Plot-based. Characterization Is Minimal. The Plot Is More Complex Than The lost Series And Explanations Are About As Useful. It Involves Lots Of Travel, In This Case To Bermuda And Jamaica. Several Teams, Most Of Which Seem To Be Comprised Of Evil People Seem To Be Following The Same Set Of Clues To A Reward Much Like That On survivor, A Million Dollars And Lots Of Power. The Good Team, Our Protagonists, Are Children Ages 12 And 14. Amy And Dan Are In The Care Of A Nanny Named Nellie Who Is Forced To Do Their Bidding, Most Of The Time. They Have Absolutely No Problem With Logistics, Money, Or The Unrealistic Expectations Of Parents. Bad Guys Are Out To Stop Their Progress At Every Turn In The Road, But A Series Of Fortunate Events Involving Luck And Pluck Keep Them Up And Moving. In This Addition To The Series, Someone Actually Dies. It Is An Innocent Person, Entirely Created So That He Can Die, Which Might Be Upsetting To Some, Including Parents, Even If It Is Not Upsetting To The Children. The Book Is In No Way An In-depth Experience Of Any Kind But It Is Meant As An Entertaining Pastime, Useful Perhaps For Long Car Trips, Where Young Readers Can Join In The Game. Reviewer: Myrna Dee Marler

New York Times bestselling author John Feinstein goes behind closed doors at the US Open . . .   When teen sportswriters Stevie Thomas and Susan Carol Anderson score press passes to the U.S. Open they expect drama. They expect blistering serves, smashed returns and fierce competition. What they don't expect is kidnapping. Russian tennis phenom Nadia Symanova was supposed to win it all, but she never even made it onto the court. Now the whole stadium is in an uproar trying to find her. Can Stevie and Susan Carol get to Nadia before it's too late? "Feinstein expertly combines tennis action, life in the Big Apple, media coverage, and a realistic plot to explore the fierce competition of tennis." —Chicago Sun-Times

For Lawrie Marlow, the end of term play was the most important event of the term, but her twin Nicola had several other problems - not the least, the grudge that the new games captain seemed to have against her. But Nicky too was involved in the Christmas play, which is a momentous finish to the Marlow twins' first term in Lower IV A.

From the author of the New York Times bestselling Pretty Little Liars comes a killer new series, The Lying Game. Sutton Mercer had a life anyone would kill for - and someone did. But thanks to a view from the afterlife and Emma Paxton, her long-lost twin sister, Sutton has a chance to solve her own murder. Emma slips into Sutton's old life to piece together her disappearance. But can Emma keep up the charade long enough to discover what really happened to Sutton...or will she become the next victim? Let the lying games begin.