Defined as nothing but fat in the real world, Beth Soames specializes in trolling beautiful girls online until two new friendships, one online and one offline, make her question her behavior.

A wrenchingly honest, thought-provoking exploration of a girl judged and dismissed by society who must break the cycle of shaming that traps her in her real life and comforts her in her online one. In real life, eighteen-year-old Beth is overweight, shy, and geeky. She's been bullied all her life, and her only refuge is food. Online, though, she's a vicious troll who targets the beautiful, vain, oversharing It Girls of the internet. When she meets Tori, a fellow troll, she becomes her online girlfriend-slash-partner-in-crime. But then Tori picks a target who's a little too close to home for Beth. Unsettled, Beth decides to quit their online bullying partnership. The only problem is, Tori is not willing to let her go.

It's a story of a butterfly's life journey. A story of self-acceptance, finding one's purpose, friendship, love and the never-ending cycle of life.

Taken in by a near-alcoholic artist and a jaded academic, a young Dominican girl in Brooklyn's Fresh Air Fund program explores the contrasts between her inner-city life and her hosts' privileged world and finds her realities powerfully shaped by her relationship with a horse.

HE'S PERFECT FOR HER IN EVERY WAY, EXCEPT FOR ONE SMALL ISSUE. HE'S TOO LATE. My name is Lily Snow. And I was once the kind of ugly that turned heads and made people stare. The worst part was how I let it ruin my life and destroy my relationship with the love of my life: Maxwell Cole, one of the sexiest, wealthiest, enigmatic men on the planet. All because I felt ugly and certainly not good enough for a man's love.But not anymore.One car wreck, three reconstructive surgeries, and some unexpected money have changed my life. I've started my own company, I've finally learned to like myself--not love, but like (hey, it's a journey)--and I've met a wonderful new man who's helped me put Max in the past where he belongs. There's only one problem: after six long months, Maxwell Cole is back, asking for the one thing I can't give him. And he's not taking no for an answer. NOTE: This is a continuation of the story FUGLY, but is a standalone.

Hailed as the meanest queens in the cafeteria by the Village Voice and viciously funny by the Hollywood Reporter, Cocks and Morgan skewer Hollywoods worst dressed celebrities--and no one, no matter how respected, is beyond their reach. Full-color photos throughout.

How many things can you make in a day? A tower, a friend, a change? Rhyme, repetition, and a few seemingly straightforward questions engage young readers in a discussion about the many things we make—and the ways we can make a difference in the world. This simple, layered story celebrates creativity through beautiful rhyming verse and vibrant illustrations with a timely message.