Was it the finest dream vacation, the plans to earn some cash to push through another school year that was ruined, something that hurt the students of Davidson high school the most or how every news article the next day painted the image of the school; Davidson, the school for normalcy or psychopaths. A day before the summer holidays the excited students and teachers of Davidson high school lives pulled the biggest uno reserve card in the history of Sydney. They witnessed the most horrific scene which changed the course of the entire school. The settlement into the summer holidays had to be a temporary lockdown for investigation and all students especially class 5D were suspects to the homicide, the massacre of Charlotte Johnson. Like tress link back to their roots, the best friend of Charlotte, the protagonist, Eva Smith, secured the top spot on the FBI list, unsettling her already devastated family. Could Eva be the suspected killer on the run page?

Now in paperback--from the author of the acclaimed Whoredom in Kimmage, a moving, controversial, and supremely intelligent memoir of a bright and vulnerable teenager's hellish summer job. In 1978, Rosemary Mahoney, an aspiring young writer of seventeen, wrote her personal idol Lillian Hellman inquiring whether the famed woman of American letters might need domestic help for the summer. When Hellman responded affirmatively, Mahoney imagined an idyll on Martha's Vineyard of mentoring and friendship. But in reality Mahoney's summer unfolded into an exquisite and grueling exercise in humiliation at the hands of the acerbic Hellman and her retinue of celebrated acquaintances. By turns heartbreaking and uproariously funny, A Likely Story portrays the coming-of-age of a brilliant and troubled young woman--a universal tale of illusions shattered and an object lesson in the often misdirected search for heroes.

Frey was having a normal day until she saw a crime and suddenly she is head over heals in a magic land and has to fight in battle. (Short version)

In a quiet village near Brighton, Olivia arrives to spend the summer with an aunt she barely knows, running from a heartbreak she cant yet face. She's not quite sure what she's searching for, but what she finds is a small town brimming with secrets, a ghostly presence that seems to understand her loneliness, and two intriguing locals who make her question everything she thought she knew about love. As Olivia uncovers hidden truths about her aunts past, she's forced to confront her own fears and desires. With summer days fading and decisions looming, she must choose between running from her problems or finally facing them head-on. Will she stay in the village, where shes found a new sense of belonging, or return to New York to confront the life she left behind? A story of self-discovery, love, and the courage to embrace who you are. This story takes readers on a heartfelt journey of finding light in the darkest places.

Still I look in the mirror and all I see is you. I need to get you out of my system. Lola initially moved to Dublin to start over, but soon finds herself tangled in a heartbreak so bad she can hardly grasp it. The plan for the summer had been simple: Stay as far away from her home and as much in his as possible- but after having her whole life turned upside down all roads lead back to her tiny hometown in Germany. She had imagined three quiet months hibernating in her childhood bedroom, but returning home, shes surprised that life has not stood still in the time shes been away. Everyone seems to be moving on without her. Everything is different, and yet somehow, everything feels achingly familiar.

My feelings are humans and yet no one ever tells their story. Within the pages of this book each feeling gets their own little story in which they - as humans - show a glimpse of their life. How does doubt deal with being the main character of a story when all they think about is how little they deserve? How would fear be able to go through a day? Each short story tells the tale of one feeling and captures its very core in a metaphor. There is something to relate or connect to for everyone, because after all we all feel very similar feelings.