MARCIE LAWRENCE

A stunning YA novel about difficult choices, featuring diverse characters grappling with issues about family, identity, and loss, from Little & Lion author Brandy Colbert

The debut novel from Josh Sundquist, YouTuber and author of We Should Hang Out Sometime, is told in Will's voice as he transitions from blind to sighted. It is a story about the nature of perception, love, trust, and romantic attraction. It's about how we relate to each other and the world around us, and how true friendship is one thing you don't need to be able to see to believe.

A striking and heartbreaking novel, commenting on current race relations in America, by debut author Jay Coles

A novel in the vein of blockbuster and bestselling hits like Ex Machina and Illuminae comes the epic and romantic YA sci-fi adventure exploring what it means to be human.

A simply told, deeply riveting and perceptive novel that strikes a universal chord in exploring what it's like to be a 10 year-old who doesn't feel ready to grow up and leave childhood behind.

From the bestselling author of The Silver Linings Playbook comes another heartfelt and beautifully written novel. A celebration of the self and the formidable power of story, this is Matthew Quick at his finest.

This cover was not the final approved, (see the black version) but was my favorite cover for Brandy Colbert's complex debut novel on love, identity, loss, and redemption, featuring diverse characters grappling with such issues as bipolar illness and bisexuality.

An intricately interwoven novel of alternating perspectives, and time periods. Jennifer Latham's page-turner is a historical narrative and murder mystery that exposes the Tulsa race riot of 1921 to life and raises important questions about the complex state of US race relations - both yesterday and today while informing us on a little known fact of US history in the process. I really enjoyed reading this book as well as working on this dual narrative cover.

A charming and insightful middle grade novel about being yourself and finding your place in the world.

A touching middle grade story and debut novel by Ali Benjamin about dealing with grief and finding out who you are.

This moving novel by author Tamsyn Murray explores grief, guilt, and the unpredictability of love, with mini graphic novel inside.

I might love the paperback remake of this fantastical paranormal horror from Emily Lloyd-Jones even more than the original hard cover. Either way, it is a great read where we delve into a world where demons exist as a matter of fact, and learn the costs of making deals with them.

Shakespeare in Love meets Mr. & Mrs. Smith in Elizabethan England. This historical novel is full of intrigue and action, and I loved working on this cover which included an entire day in the costume shop and a super fun shoot.

I got to work with one of my favorite illustrators (Sammy Moore) and create this hand done type for this cover about a girl who loves basketball and is learning where she fits in.

Gritty romance taking place in Brooklyn about star crossed loves, inspired by the tragic romance of Tristan and Iseult of Norse mythology.

From award-winning author Jewell Parker Rhodes comes a heartbreaking and powerful story about a black boy killed by a white police officer, drawing connections through history as he meets the ghost of Emmett Till.

Buffy the Vampire Slayer meets Sky in the Deep in this bewitching, historical horror novel is about seventeen-year-old Aderyn ("Ryn") who only cares about two things: her family and her family's graveyard. And right now, both are in dire straits. Since the death of their parents, Ryn and her siblings have been scraping together a meager existence as gravediggers in the remote village of Colbren, which sits at the foot of a harsh and deadly mountain range that was once home to the fae. The problem with being a gravedigger in Colbren, though, is that the dead don't always stay dead.

Three Dark Crowns meets Pretty Little Liars (with a dash of King Lear) in this sensational and striking new fantasy trilogy from debut author Ellen Goodlett.

It's 1944, and World War II is raging across Europe and the Pacific. The war seemed far away from Margot in Iowa and Haruko in Colorado--until they were uprooted to dusty Texas, all because of the places their parents once called home: Germany and Japan.
Haruko and Margot meet at the high school in Crystal City, a "family internment camp" for those accused of colluding with the enemy. The teens discover that they are polar opposites in so many ways, except for one that seems to override all the others: the camp is changing them, day by day and piece by piece. Haruko finds herself consumed by fear for her soldier brother and distrust of her father, who she knows is keeping something from her. And Margot is doing everything she can to keep her family whole as her mother's health deteriorates and her rational, patriotic father becomes a man who distrusts America and fraternizes with Nazis.
With everything around them falling apart, Margot and Haruko find solace in their growing, secret friendship. But in a prison the government has deemed full of spies, can they trust anyone--even each other?