This is me
Stephanie Craig
"Shelagh can't find anyone to talk to until she meets Dorothy, a lovely older woman. This is a realistic, yet heart-warming depiction of one girl's everyday struggles and triumphs" Cf. Our choice, 2003.

by Zora Neale Hurston (1990)
Their Eyes Were Watching God (1937) is a classic Harlem Renaissance novel by American writer Zora Neale Hurston. The novel follows Janie Crawford as she recounts the story of her life as she journeys from a naive teenager to a woman in control of her destiny.
Stephanie Craig
"Shelagh can't find anyone to talk to until she meets Dorothy, a lovely older woman. This is a realistic, yet heart-warming depiction of one girl's everyday struggles and triumphs" Cf. Our choice, 2003.
Jennie Shortridge
Who is Lucie Walker? Even Lucie herself can't answer that question after she comes to, confused and up to her knees in the chilly San Francisco Bay. Back home in Seattle, she adjusts to life with amnesia, growing unsettled by the clues she finds to the selfish, carefully guarded person she used to be. Will she ever fall in love with her handsome, kindhearted fiancé, Grady? Can he devote himself to the vulnerable, easygoing Lucie 2.0, who is so unlike her controlling former self? When Lucie learns that Grady has been hiding some very painful secrets that could change the course of their relationship, she musters the courage to search for the shocking, long-repressed childhood memories that will finally set her free.
Jennifer Shannon, LMFT
Based on effective skills from CBT and ACT--both evidence-based interventions widely accepted as the gold standard for treatment of anxiety disorders--and powerful yet simple cartoon iIllustrations--such as the monkey mind symbolizing anxious thoughts, and comic strip depictions of typical anxiety-provoking situations that teens deal with--this book helps teens identify and skillfully find ways to deal with anxiety so that they can focus on their goals and what is important to them.
W.G. Sebald
"An unnamed narrator, beset by nervous ailments, is our guide on a hair-raising journey across Europe and into the past. Vertigo is a book in four parts. The opening section is devoted to Stendhal's memories of joining Napoleon's army as a very young man just when it invaded Italy. The second section centers on Casanova's horrible imprisonment in Venice. The third part follows Kafka's tribulations in Italy; and the fourth part chronicles, in an intensely moving fashion, Sebald's own return to his childhood home in a small Bavarian village. Everywhere he encounters self-alienation and the unreliability of memory: "what it is that undoes a writer.""--BOOK JACKET.