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Editorial Content for Warriors of the Black Shroud

Contributors

Reviewer (text)

Norah Piehl

Walker is the kind of kid most people would never notice. This is just fine with him; most of the time, when he does get noticed, it's by a bully who's making fun of the birthmark on his face. Walker doesn't have many (okay, any) friends, and that's the way he likes it. Read More

Teaser

The kingdom of Nebula lies deep in the underworld, where it is always night but never dark. True darkness --- the evil kind --- is lurking, and only a Chosen One, someone with the mark of the Nebulite king, can help save the kingdom from destruction by the Warriors of the Black Shroud. Astonishingly, the Chosen One is a child named Walker, who must first find the light within himself before he can lead Nebula to safety. Can he do it before it’s too late?

Promo

The kingdom of Nebula lies deep in the underworld, where it is always night but never dark. True darkness --- the evil kind --- is lurking, and only a Chosen One, someone with the mark of the Nebulite king, can help save the kingdom from destruction by the Warriors of the Black Shroud. Astonishingly, the Chosen One is a child named Walker, who must first find the light within himself before he can lead Nebula to safety. Can he do it before it’s too late?

January 30, 2012

Jodi Meadows on Countering Feelings of Inadequacy

Posted by Katherine
Tagged:
Jodi Meadows lives and writes in the Shenandoah Valley, Virginia, with her husband, a cat, and an alarming number of ferrets. She is a confessed book addict, and has wanted to be a writer ever since she decided against becoming an astronaut. Her first published novel, INCARNATE, is the first in a trilogy about a girl who is the first new soul born in a society where everyone else has been reincarnated many times before. Here Jodi talks about how the themes of her genre-crossing fantasy novel are actually very relevant to real life.

January 27, 2012

When we left off last week, I was in New Orleans. Thanks to all of you who wrote to tell me how you enjoyed last week’s newsletter about my author and book adventures there. I really appreciated your notes, and I THINK I responded to everyone.

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January 2012

Last weekend, I was in Dallas at a convention where there was a more than two-hour panel in which teens talked about 120 books that were being considered for a list of the 2012 Best Fiction for Young Adults. A group of more than 70 teens discussed the books that they liked --- and those that they did not. Many of the presenters gave excellent reasons for their defense for or against a book. I found myself thinking of all of you as I listened to them. Such a great afternoon of book conversation and lively commentary!

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Getting Over Garrett Delaney by Abby McDonald

Seventeen-year-old Sadie is in love: epic, heartfelt, and utterly one-sided. The object of her obsession --- ahem, affection --- is her best friend, Garrett Delaney, who has been oblivious to Sadie's feelings ever since he sauntered into her life and wowed her with his passion for Proust (not to mention his deep-blue eyes).

The Fault in Our Stars by John Green

January 2012

Despite the tumor-shrinking medical miracle that has bought her a few years, Hazel is still terminal. But when a gorgeous plot twist named Augustus Waters suddenly appears at Cancer Kid Support Group, Hazel’s story is about to be completely rewritten.