The Conference of the Birds by Ransom Riggs
Miss
Peregrine's Peculiar Children; Book Five
“With
his dying words H—, Jacob Portman’s final connection to his grandfather Abe’s
secret life, entrusts Jacob with a mission: Deliver newly contacted peculiar
Noor Pradesh to an operative known only as V. With only a few bewildering clues
to follow, Jacob must figure out how to find V, the most enigmatic, and most
powerful, of Abe’s former associates. But V is in hiding and she never, ever,
wants to be found. Jacob must find V and save Noor—Save the future of all
peculiardom.” –WorldCat
The King of Crows by Libba Bray
Diviners;
Book Four
“After
the explosion that claimed one of their own, the Diviners find themselves
wanted by the US government, and on the brink of war with the King of Crows. While
Memphis and Isaiah run for their lives from the mysterious Shadow Men, Isaiah
receives a vision of a girl who could shift the balance in their struggle for
peace. Elsewhere, Jericho has returned after his escape from Jake Marlowe's
estate, where he has learned the shocking truth behind the King of Crow's
plans. Now, the Diviners must travel to Bountiful, Nebraska, in hopes of
joining forces with Sarah Beth and to stop the King of Crows and his army of
the dead forever.” –Amazon
The Night Country by Melissa Albert
Sequel
to The Hazel Wood
“With
Finch's help, Alice escaped the Hinterland and her reclusive grandmother's dark
legacy. Now she and the rest of the dregs of the fairy tale world have washed
up in New York City, where Alice is trying to make a new, unmagical life. But
something is stalking the Hinterland's survivors--and she suspects their deaths
may have a darker purpose. Meanwhile, in the winking out world of the
Hinterland, Finch seeks his own adventure, and a way back home.” –WorldCat
The Queen of Nothing by Holly Black
Folk
of the Air; Book Three
“As
the exiled mortal Queen of Faerie, Jude is powerless and left reeling from
Cardan's betrayal. She bides her time determined to reclaim everything he took
from her. Opportunity arrives in the form of her deceptive twin sister, Taryn,
whose mortal life is in peril.” –WorldCat
The Secret Commonwealth by Philip
Pullman
Book
of Dust; Book Two
“Twenty-year-old
college undergraduate Lyra is once again thrown together with Malcom Polstead,
now a professor, after Lyra and her daemon, Pantalaimon, receive secrets from a
dying man about a daemon-haunted city and the origins of Dust.” –WorldCat
The Toll by Neal Shusterman
Arc
of a Scythe; Book Three
“Citra
and Rowan have disappeared. Endura is gone. It seems like nothing stands
between Scythe Goddard and absolute dominion over the world scythedom. With the
silence of the Thunderhead and the reverberations of the Great Resonance still
shaking the earth to its core, the question remains: Is there anyone left who
can stop him?” –WorldCat
The Vanishing Stair by Maureen Johnson
Truly
Devious; Book Two
"When
Stevie Bell is finally able to return to Ellingham Academy after identifying
the culprit in the murder of a classmate, she begins to wonder if the case was
really resolved and attempts to uncover the truth about the school's founder.” –WorldCat
Wrecking Ball by Jeff Kinney
Diary
of a Wimpy Kid; Book Fourteen
“An
unexpected inheritance gives the Heffley family a chance to make major
improvements to their home. But they soon find that construction isn't all it's
cracked up to be. When things get rough, will the Heffleys be able to stay ...
or will they be forced to move?” –WorldCat
Yes No Maybe So by Becky Albertalli and Aisha
Saeed
“When
it comes to speaking to strangers, Jamie's a choke artist. There's no way he'd
ever knock on doors to ask people for their votes, until he meets Maya. Maya
Rehman's having the worst Ramadan ever. Why her mother thinks the solution to
her problems is political canvassing, with some awkward dude she hardly knows,
is beyond her. Going door to door isn't exactly glamorous, but the polls are
getting closer, and so are Maya and Jamie. Mastering local activism is one
thing. Navigating the cross-cultural crush of the century is another thing
entirely.” –WorldCat