Author: Eileen Gonzalez

Naruse and Toui are not happy together, but neither can they find happiness apart — mainly because they can’t seem to stay away from each other long enough to get over each other. This adult-only story follows the troubled lovers as they try to find a way to make things work for both of them.

Ash struggled with codependency for most of her life, not even realizing that the way she related to others was neither healthy nor normal. Finally, in her late 20s, she took the first steps towards recovering from her unhealthy habits. It’s a journey that culminated in this touching memoir.

The Raven Quests seemed like the ideal way for impoverished siblings Liza and Elliot to make their fortune. But the Quests prove more dangerous than they realize, and with Liza’s life on the line, Elliot must risk it all to help her before it is too late. Who will prevail: Elliot, or the poison coursing through his sister’s body?

A council of superpowered, female immortals has set themselves an important goal: find an end to male violence. But what happens when some on the council decide that the only “cure” is to kill all men? The dissenters will have to act fast — and confront their own terrible actions — to save them.

As her graduation looms, Leah is overwhelmed with doubt and uncertainty, so she decides to give up captaining the cheer squad to attend to “more important” matters. When the squad’s new leaders start to make Leah’s old team miserable, can Leah step up to set things right?

Jaime Reyes, alias the Blue Beetle, is now a college graduate, but he and his friends have other things on their minds — like being sidelined by the Justice League in the middle of an alien invasion. The above link goes to the English version, but you can buy this book in Spanish, too. It’s a good way to keep up with your Spanish now that you don’t have to go to class!

The three stories included here put a feminist spin on Indonesian fairy tales, allowing a princess, two sisters, and a mother and daughter to save themselves! In the back of the book, you can find the original versions of each story, so you can see which parts got changed.

Ever wish you could save Snow White from the machinations of her wicked stepmother? Siblings Abby and Jonah got the chance to do just that, only to muck up Snow White’s happy ending in the process! Adapted from the prose book of the same name, this is the first in the “Whatever After” series, which rewrites many a familiar fairy tale.

Huda thought the most exciting part of her summer vacation would be getting contacts. Then her parents surprise her with a trip to Disney World! As much fun as the parks are, can Huda survive her annoying sisters and her own anxiety about being Muslim outside the confines of her hometown?

If you were offered $50,000 to spend a week avoiding capture at the abandoned Amazement Park, would you? What about if the penalty for failure was death? Mack didn’t quite realize what she was signing up for at the time, but now that she knows the stakes, she will do whatever she can to survive — and help the other contestants survive, too.

It took a while, but De La Cruz is now confident in identifying as a queer woman. This book explores why it took so long for her to figure out who she is and how sexism, homophobia, and transphobia collide to make life worse for everyone, including those they purport to uplift.

In this fun memoir, Mance discusses how her race and her gender presentation have affected her academic and artistic career. It also highlights the importance of representation and language in allowing people to figure out and express who they are.

Clara’s mental health was never the best, but after her assault, it became much worse. First, she forgets it entirely, and then she tries seeking professional help to no avail. While dealing with the assault and all of the other stressors making life hard, can Clara find a healthier way to live? Malle’s latest book, So Long Sad Love, is available now.

During World War II, the Japanese armed forces kidnapped Korean women and girls for their own personal sexual use. Japan still refuses to fully acknowledge this crime, but many of the Korean survivors and their descendants refuse to give up hope, telling their stories publicly so the world does not forget what was done to them.

Who would have guessed that being an immortal vampire could be so boring? In order to avoid detection and capture, a group of vampires runs an all-night diner, pretending to be human and blending in as best they can. But when one of them decides to spice up his routine by becoming a superhero, they might all end up in need of saving…

She may not look or act like it, but Doreen Green, alias Squirrel Girl, is the most powerful superhero in the entire Marvel universe — yes, really! While defeating supervillains is a cinch, can she handle…COLLEGE? With the help of her squirrel pals, Doreen can handle anything!

NBA star Gobert writes this sci-fi tale about a poor boy, also named Rudy, whose only goal and interest in life is to become a professional BASH player. BASH is like basketball, only much rougher, and it’s the most popular sport in the universe. And getting noticed for your talent at the game is not necessarily a good thing.

A screenplay by Oscar-winning actor Curtis forms the basis of this graphic novel. When an Indigenous teen, Nova, tries to stop a fracking company from destroying her family’s land, a freak accident turns her into the spirit of Mother Nature — who is not happy about how the humans have been treating her…

Dale is a creative kid — a fact that none of the adults in his life seem to appreciate. In an attempt to make them take his interests seriously, Dale starts a school art club, where he is able to meet like-minded kids and grow his own abilities alongside them. Can he change the grown-ups’ minds before they shut down the club?

Julianna’s happy life was shattered when a wildfire ripped through her rural community, forcing her family to relocate to the city. At first, she can’t focus on anything but her own anger and trauma. But joining the conservation club at her middle school might offer her the outlet she needs to move forward.