Something to count on
Emily Moore
Ten-year-old Lorraine's behavior problems at school are aggravated by her family situation and eased by an understanding new teacher.

by Jen Calonita (2012)
Fifteen-year-old Isabelle Scott loves her life by the boardwalk on the supposed wrong side of the tracks in North Carolina. But when tragedy strikes, a social worker sends her to live with a long-lost uncle and his preppy privileged family. Isabelle is taken away from everything she's ever known, and, unfortunately, inserting her into the glamorous lifestyle of Emerald Cove doesn't go so well. Her cousin Mirabelle Monroe isn't thrilled to share her life with an outsider, and, in addition to dealing with all the rumors and backstabbing that lurk beneath their classmates' Southern charm, a secret is unfolding that will change both girls' lives forever.
Emily Moore
Ten-year-old Lorraine's behavior problems at school are aggravated by her family situation and eased by an understanding new teacher.
Frank Willmott
In his diary, fifteen-year-old Mark writes about school, friends, girls, and home in the year in which his family breaks up.
Amy Reed
"Three misfit girls come together to avenge the rape of a girl none of them knew and in the process start a movement that transforms the lives of everyone around them"--
Patrick Jennings
When his mother brings home a guinea pig instead of the dog he has always wanted, fifth-grader Rufus is not happy--until the rodent starts acting exactly like a dog.