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According to Kit
Eugenie Doyle
Kit struggles to cope with being home-schooled by her mother until a substitute dance teacher shows up. Luis is brilliant and gorgeous. He transforms her days ...
The Adventurous Deeds of Deadwood Jones
Helen Hemphill
“The fast-paced plot, punctuated by Prometheus’s astonishing wins and losses, will lasso readers’ interest.” —School Library Journal
Revives the famous "dime novels" about "Deadwood Dick" written by Edward L. Wheeler that, in turn, were loosely based on the autobiography of the African American cowboy Nat Love.
The Amulet of Komondor
Adam Osterweil
“Written in a lighthearted tone and packed with amusing puns, this fast-paced adventure is filled with action that is over the top and enjoyable.” —School Library Journal
Joe and Katie accidentally become actual characters in a video game and go on a hilarious adventure through Komondor.
Apple Island
Douglas Evans
“A whimsical, absurdity charged satire.” —Publishers Weekly
Bradley unravels the mystery of “Operation Misteach.”
Asphalt Angels
Ineke Holtwijk
“The greatest strengths of the book are its cast of living, breathing characters and its unparalleled depiction of life on the streets.” —Publishers Weekly
Based on the life of a real child living in Rio de Janeiro, this is a heartwrenching account of one of the most heinous situations ever to be exposed to the public.
Baby
Joseph Monninger
 “Monniger takes a fairly standard foster-kid plot and revivifies it through his spare and finely-honed style. Baby's voice has more than a touch of Hemingway to it . . .” —Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books
Baby is in trouble. Her last chance is with a couple whose idea of fun is dog sledding. Baby loves the dogs, but when her old boyfriend shows up, she runs off with him. In no time at all, Baby has to make some hard decisions.
The Baseball Card Kid
Adam Osterweil
“[T]here are a number of funny lines, which, along with the manic illustrations, should keep young readers laughing.” —Booklist
When an advertisement for a TimeQuest II comic with a new no-change feature suddenly flashes before Paul's and Brian's eyes, their only question is How do you mail something to the year 100,000?


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