Dropout Johanna Porter returns to Sweet Valley High determined to show other students, and Peter DeHaven in particular, that she can succeed.
Nothing, that is—until a chain bookstore called Prologue opens across the street and threatens to shut them down. Madeline sets out to demolish the competition, but the guy who works over at Prologue seems intent on ruining her life.
Praise for Last Chance to See “Lively, sharply satirical, brilliantly written . . . shows how human care can undo what human carelessness has wrought.”—The Atlantic “These authors don’t hesitate to present the alarming facts: More ...
Last Chance is just as charming as she remembered. She's even invited to join the local book club, where talk soon turns to Savannah's plan to bring the ramshackle downtown movie theater back to life.
In this thrilling conclusion to the highly-popular trilogy. McKenna Sloan, an operative for Last Chance Rescue, must save the man she secretly loves--Lucas Kane--from his captors without blowing her cover. Original.
Looking at how we treat violent young offenders, a powerful study goes inside Texas's Giddings State School to detail their remarkably effective treatment program for young offenders, following a boy and girl through the harrowing group ...
To save the place and the books that mean so much to her, June must finally make some changes to her life. For once, she's determined not to go down without a fight.
Packed with surprises, heart, and stories within stories, this irresistible novel from an award-winning author celebrates food, fortune, and family.
According to Doug Andrew, the bestselling author of Missed Fortune 101, too many Americans are being led down the wrong financial path.
Last Last Chance, Fiona Maazel's first novel, is one of the most distinctive debuts of recent years: a rollicking comic tale about (in no particular order) plague, narcotics recovery, and reincarnation.
And it's clear Lark has been through some trouble and could use a place to finally call home. I only hope Stone can let go of the past soon enough to keep her . . .