The book of the month is The Last Saxon King, by Andrew Varga.
One jump to save all time.
When sixteen-year-old Dan Renfrew accidentally transports himself to England in the year 1066, he learns he is a time jumper, descended from a long line of secret heroes who protect the present by traveling to the past. Now dealing with suspicious Anglo-Saxons, marauding Vikings, and invading Normans, Dan must try to… Read more 
The book of the month is Blood Debts, by Terry J. Benton-Walker.
Thirty years ago, a young woman was murdered, a family was lynched, and New Orleans saw the greatest magical massacre in its history. In the days that followed, a throne was stolen from a queen.
On the anniversary of these brutal events, Clement and Cristina Trudeau — twin heirs to a powerful, magical, dethroned family — are mourning… Read more 
The book of the month is The Confession of Hemingway Jones, by Kathleen Hannon.
A Frankenstein-style plot narrated by a teenage genius with an attitude.
Snarky 17-year-old Hemingway Jones is a rebel doing an internship at Lifebank, a sketchy but well-funded cryogenic lab in North Carolina. After his father dies in a car accident, Hem hijacks the lab in a desperate attempt to bring his father back to life, which… Read more 
The book of the month is One of Us is Lying, by Karen M. McManus.
Pay close attention and you might solve this:On Monday afternoon, five students at Bayview High walked into detention — Bronwyn, Addy, Nate, Cooper, and Simon. One of them never made it out of that classroom alive. The death wasn’t an accident. Now, the remaining four high-profile classmates are suspects in the murder. They all have… Read more 
The book of the month is Sunshine : A Graphic Novel, by Jarrett Krosoczka.
When Jarrett J. Krosoczka was in high school, he was part of a program that sent students to be counselors at a camp for seriously ill kids and their families. Going into, Jarrett was worried: Wouldn’t it be depressing, to be around kids facing such a serious struggle? Wouldn’t it be grim?
In this powerful follow-up… Read more 
The book of the month is You’d Be Home Now, by Kathleen Glasgow.
The quiet one, the obedient one, the reliable one. Emmy has spent her life being told exactly who she is. Not strong-willed like her beautiful sister Maddie, and not in rehab like her wild brother Joey. But when a tragic accident changes life in her small town forever, can Emmy keep up the act?
A journey of… Read more 
The book of the month is The Lost, by Natasha Preston.
In the town of Aurora, teenagers keep disappearing, and everyone assumes they’re just a bunch of runaways. But Piper and her best friend Hazel suspect something more sinister is going on. Their search for answers will find them suddenly locked away in a secluded building in the middle of a privately owned forest.
But the building isn’t only meant… Read more 
The book of the month is Attack of the Black Rectangles, by A. S. King.
At first, Mac thought the blacked out words in his classroom copy of The Devil’s Arithmetic were just a mistake, but then he and his friends discover what the missing words are. Someone is trying to hide the full story, but who?
So many adults want Mac to keep his words to himself.
Mac’s about… Read more 
The book of the month is The Raft, by S. A. Bodeen.
Robie, an experienced traveler, is on a flight from Honolulu to the Midway Atoll. A storm hits, and soon she finds herself and the plane’s co-pilot, Max, trapped on a raft in the middle of the Pacific Ocean. They have no water, and their only food is a bag of Skittles. There are sharks. There is an island. … Read more