I’m Chloe Snow, and my life is kiiiiind of a disaster. Mom says the only thing sadder than remembering is forgetting, so I’m going to write down everything that happens to me in this diary. Yancey IV. Had any of the girls tried to follow the directions in the brochure and visit the camp for themselves on that day in February, they would have discovered that there was no such town and no such mountain and that no one within a fifty-mile radius had ever heard of Camp So-and-So.Ĭonfessions of a High School Disaster: Chole Snow's Diary by Emma Chastain | Jh CHA

Each letter was signed in ink by the famed and reclusive businessman and philanthropist, Inge F. Each letter came with a glossy brochure with photographs of young women climbing rocks, performing Shakespearean theatre under the stars, and spiking volleyballs.

Each letter invited its recipient to spend a week at Camp So-and-So, a lakeside retreat for girls nestled high in the Starveling Mountains. Why is her there? What is this medical facility around him? Most important, what's happening to him? Ash needs answer. Kidnapped, Ash wakes up on a remote tropical island. The adventures Belle has always imagined, the dreams she was forced to five up when she became a prisoner, seem within reach again. When she comes upone Nervermore, an enchanted book unlike anything else she has seen in the castle, Belle finds herself pulled into its pages and transporterd to a world of glamour and intrigue. Smart, bookish Belle, a captive in the Beast's castle, has become accustomed to her new home and has befriended its inhabitants. Different, yet the same.īeauty and the Beast: Lost in a Book by Jennifer Donnelly | Jh DON Set in Los Angeles in the 1970s, Armstrong and Charlie is the hilarious, heartwarming tale of two boys from opposite worlds. This year, he’ll have to wake up at 5:30 to ride a bus to an all-white school in the Hollywood Hills. When Armstrong and Charlie are assigned seats next to each other, what starts as a rivalry becomes a close friendship. Armstrong isn’t looking forward to sixth grade, either. And when he does, he’ll be older than his older brother ever was. After all, if he starts sixth grade, chances are he’ll finish it. Frank | Jh FRAĬharlie isn’t looking forward to sixth grade.

Armstrong & Charlie by Steven B. Frank