There's one gang you don't piss off at Prescott High, not unless you want them to destroy you. The Havoc Boys. My enemies turned friends turned lovers. These boys have never been saints, but this war that's brewing is resurrecting their inner demons. Once upon a time, I was their target. This time, I'm calling the shots. Senior year is my year. This year, I'm going to bring down my enemies. This year, I'm going to run my tongue along the blade of vengeance and taste blood. The Havoc Boys are mine, and we were here first. You don't mess with a Havoc Girl without paying the price. You don't start a rebellion without a little bloodshed. My boys and I don't mind using two wrongs to make a right-I just hope our brewing obsession with one another doesn't kill us all first.

This Girls Edition in the series is a fun, rhyming way to introduce younger children to the proper names for their more "private" parts, body functions, biological changes and sexual development while helping parents find a comfortable starting point in an open and on-going conversation about personal anatomy, autonomy, boundaries, privacy, masturbation and reproduction. With each page designed to be a conversation-starter, we hope this book helps you dive into deeper, more meaningful talks with your loved ones!

Winner of the American Book Fest's 2021 Best Book Award in Science Fiction “Prescott is one brilliant dude.” —JJ Abrams It’s 1993, and Jay and Colin are small-town geeks. Senior year is nearly over, and they’re still as unpopular as ever. Everything changes when they discover a disk containing a computer program called The Build, a pixel-perfect replica of their hometown. As the boys tweak its code, they discover they can bend the laws of reality. With godlike power, they react as any teenager would: hacking high school to make it more awesome. But someone—or something—is watching. And as their friends and neighbors begin acting increasingly strange, they buckle in for an epic battle. Jay and Colin must pull out all their cheat codes to save themselves, their town—and the very fabric of existence.