β Scribed by Caroline B. Cooney
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
From the author of The Face on the Milk Carton comes a novel about romance and love. Sometimes there is heartbreak, but there can also be happily ever after. Teen girls will follow the complexities of dating, and the difference between falling in love, being in love, and really loving someone, portrayed in this inventive novel.
When 16-year-old Kelly Williams's best friend, Faith, declares that she will stop playing games and find a real romance, Kelly watches from the sidelines and takes note. She sees Faith, as well as other friends, her brother, and even her parents attempt to play the game of love in their own unique ways. Kelly decides to create an actual game--one that captures the way people behave--and in the process it teaches them a thing or two about what can be considered winning when it comes to matters of the heart.
Romance
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
'Slowly but inexorably draws you in until you can hardly wait to discover the fate of the characters...you'll love Sue Fortin' β Sue Moorcroft The truth hurts... Erin and Roisin were once friends until a fatal accident ruined both their lives. Now, Roisin has discovered a secretβone Erin has kept fo
They said I was The One. They made me their Queen. The truth is, I was the last resort. But I'm not done yet. I may be alone, but I have learnt one thing: _I am the one I've been waiting for._ My destiny awaits me in Venice. But where, exactly? In the promises and charms of Prince Victor of
Britain in the 1930s; a fact based historical novel inspired by real events; eloping. Emily falls passionately in love with working class Walter, despite fierce opposition from her class conscious father. She sees marriage as a partnership of equals and resolves to elope to escape such a male domi
**The war with the machines has ended ... and only the children remain.** They are born and bred in cold, clinical, sterile compounds. Machines watch over them, educate them, raise them into docile, compliant slaves for the new world order. But Zina is not like the others. She observes, noting the