New CDs!

New books and other stuff for teens at Alexandrian Public Library. Add your reviews of books in the comments field. Review JUST the books--any nastiness about other reviewers and/or spam will be deleted!
by Frank Miller, Klaus Janson (Illustrator), Lynn Varley (Illustrator)
by Sarra Manning
by Lauren Barnholdt
by Pamela Walker
by William Sleator
by Norie Yamada & Kumichi Yoshizuki
by Lurlene McDaniel
by Nan Gregory
by Brent Runyon








by Bram Stoker, Jae Lee (Illustrator)






Preludes and Nocturnes
Fables and Reflections
Endless Nights
by Alex FlinnSometimes the only one a girl can confide in is her blog!For most people, the word "diva" means brilliant, talented, over-the-top, and glamorous. I, however, seemed to be trapped in the not-very-glamorous life of a cheerleader wannabe with serious ex-boyfriend issues and a permanent yo-yo diet. At least until the day I auditioned for Miami High School of the Arts-and got in! All I had to do was convince my mother, the cosmetics salesperson with epically bad taste in clothes and men, that going downtown to hang with the music geeks was a good idea. I had to blackmail her to be able to do it, but I'm here-a diva-in-training-and I'm not so sure I can cut it.
Subject: Fresh Start
Listening to: Medea (the opera named for the mythological woman who killed her kids just to bug her ex-husband . . . Reminds me of my mother.)
Feeling: Anticipation
Weight: 112 lbs.


by Nina Kiriki Hoffman
by Koji Inada
by Kentaro Yabuki
by Andy McNab, Robert Rigby



by Keiichi Sigsawa, Sigsawa Keiichi, Kuroboshi Kouhaku






by Kazuya Minekura
by Peach Pit




by Sam Enthoven
by L.A. Meyer


by Susan Vaught
by Herbie Brennan
by Catherine Fisher
by Barry Lyga
by Sara Shepard
by Chris Wooding
by Chris Wooding
by Ursula K. LeGuin
by Alisa M. Libby
by Jennifer Echols
by Janet Lee Carey
by Jordan Sonnenblick
by Blake Nelson
by Edward Bloor
by Deborah Lynn JacobsI let him take my hand. The cold blue flame in his eyes held me, seared me. "Do you feel it?" he asked. "It's a warm tingle, isn't it? In your hands, moving up your arms, like a current."When Gwen and Adrian meet, they unlock each other's latent psychic powers. It's too bad they can't stand each other, don't trust each other, and do everything they can to manipulate each other. Will they use their power to save lives? Or will it destroy them both?
"No." My hands tingled with warmth. It moved up my arms like a current.
by Tom Pow
by John Green


by David Klass
by Tim Tharp
by Wendelin Van Draanen
by Jaclyn Moriarty
by Scott Westerfeld
by
by Stefan Petrucha
by Gail Giles
by Nancy Werlin
by Amelia Atwater Rhodes
by Kazuki Takahashi
by Tsubasa Fukuchi
by Sarra Manning
by Lesley Choyce
by Patricia Windsor
by Linda Gerber
by Nicole Clarke
by Cameron Dokey
by Matt Wagner
by Paul Harmon
by Jeanne Marie GrunwellSix Clearview Middle School seventh-graders are $500 richer after buying a Maryland State Lottery ticket this week in order to test a scientific hypothesis.Thus reads an article in the Waverly Times, which is Exhibit A in this fresh and inventive story about ESP, friendship, sisterhood, and the ties that bind. Told by the characters themselves, Mind Games crackles with personality and reveals how each student tries to prove that ESP exists and what he or she discovers along the way. Funny and engaging, the individual voices are right on target, revealing the complex relationships and characters of the members of the Mad Science Club. Here they grapple with life, death, love, and the lottery—all before they reach the eighth grade!
Benjamin Lloyd, 12, whose father purchased the winning ticket, declined to discuss details of the students' experiment, citing concerns of competition in the March 13 state science fair...Mr. Ennis was as tight-lipped as his students regarding the nature of their experiment. "They plan to go public at the science fair. And that's about all I can say. But," he said, grinning, "I do predict a win."






by John Feinstein
by Jennifer Lynn Barnes