“That’s Not What Happened” is a multipart, enemies-with-benefits relationship that the young adult market has never seen earlier. Her snarky teen talks, true-to-life characterizations, and rollicking sense of hilarity and joking never cease in her unveiling. This novel has been authored by Kody Keplinger, who is the bestselling author of the New York Times. She wrote her first novel during college life “The Duff”. She also authored Lying Out Loud, Shut Out, Run, The Duff, Nightmare and The Swift Boys. She born and grew in a small Kentuck town and now residing in New York City. The story encircles around the leading character “Sarah. It was 2015, when Sarah was in Virgil County High School, and studying in a classroom. Suddenly a group entered in school and started mass shooting. During that time, when they started shooting, Sarah was in the bathroom and there she had killed in this mass shooting. It becomes famous that Sarah died proclaiming her faith but Kody says all this is wrong. She said that I was with her when all this happened. Now Sarah’s parents decided to write a book wherein they will disclose all the secrets. But Kody is the only witness of that Massacre and she knows that what happened to that day and what didn’t happen. This is an interesting and suspense based novel. This novel won the Edgar Award. We highly suggest this novel to those book readers who like to read out investigative types of novels.

The Dry is one of the most excellent writing creativities of Neal Shusterman. He describes in the book that Water is very important to the continued existence of life, but when water is inadequate, the survival of humankind hangs in the equilibrium. At the same time as everyone in Southern California has been breathing with an apparently never-ending list of “don’ts” about water utilization, the dearth they’ve experienced is not anything in contrast with the tap out. When the taps have legitimately run dehydrated and water turns out to be the most valuable and hard to find the product. As Alyssa’s frequently pleasant inhabited neighborhood starts to experience the injured when their scanty supply of water ends, the animalistic side of her neighbors’ outsides as they all chase for the water they require to stay alive. The characters were commonly rooted from which to construct the general situation, but as there was maybe a small number too many tale viewpoints offered, characters didn’t experience fully developed and as an alternative felt more like placeholders with a small number of exclusive recognizing traits. The tale takes an extremely genuine and timely danger and offers readers a chance to chew over the world around them and how their events play into it as a terrifying scenario plays out in the manuscript; the story is a thought-provoking deterrent tale for what our future capacity hold if we, cooperatively, don’t amend our performance to put off it from coming into survival.

For a Muse of Fire Heilig’s fantastical world is consign like nothing I’ve seen prior to this world, and one I am anxious to return to right away! I was enthralled by Jetta from the beginning, and I was left astonished and bereft by the finish, cursing Heilig for leave-taking me wanting more. Do not overlook this expressively gorgeous flight of the imagination about a multifaceted girl you can’t assist but come to romance. This novel is full of the supernatural and hazard, disaster and romance. The book’s lightheartedness of form deepens the story’s fact and reality, and the characters are complex and persuasive. Jetta’s family is famed as the most gifted group of shadow players in the terra firma. With Jetta at the back of the scrim, their marionettes appear to be in motion without filament or stick—a trade secret, they say. In truth, Jetta can see the souls of the recently departed and bind them to the puppets with her blood. But ever since the taking control of army subjugated their country, the old ways are prohibited, so Jetta has to never show, by no means tell. Her aptitude and fame are her family’s method to make a spot aboard the regal ship to Aquitania, where shadow plays are the latest rage, and where rumor has it the Mad Emperor has a spring that cures his ills and could cure Jetta’s, too. For the reason that considering spirits is not the simple thing that pestilences her. But as revolt seethes and as Jetta gets together a young smuggler, she will countenance truths and decisions that she never imagined—and safety will never seem so far away. Heidi Heilig creates a vivid, rich world enthused by Asian cultures and French colonialism.