Sixteen-year-old Emilie, stuck in a cosmic Groundhog/Valentine's Day nightmare where she discovers her family is splitting up and her boyfriend is cheating on her, decides to embark upon The Day of No Consequences, but when her repetitive day suddenly ends, she must face the consequences of her actions. After a dumpster fire of a Valentine's Day, Emilie Hornby escapes to her grandmother;s house for some comfort. She passes out on the couch, but when...

She was always the one. Or so I thought. Turns out my instincts were dead wrong. Years ago I was faced with the choice between two women. Both were perfect in opposite ways. One was carefree and against commitment. The other was a woman you'd bring home to mom. I was young, naïve and stupid. I'm sure you can guess who I chose. Now, I'm older, wiser and know what the hell I want. So, when the same two women pop back into my life it's my chance...

A much anticipated third collection with poems mourning a mother figure, as well as recently deceased cultural icons. "How do you stay in heaven?" Ossip asks, "Is it a kind of sophisticated rewind?" Her third collection of poems is haunted by the idea of 'rewind, ' and especially by the teasing possibility that we, too–like the moon, like a plant–may be granted cycles of life, death, and rebirth. The book's overarching narrative is the death of...

In The Do-Over, a teenage girl gets the chance to redo her past in this smart and charming YA novel by the author of When Life Gives You Demons, Jennifer Honeybourn. Emelia has always wanted to fit in with the A crowd. So, when Ben, the hottest guy in school, asks her out, she chooses him over Alistair, her best friend-even after he confesses his feelings to her. Six months later, Emelia wonders how her life would have been different if she'd chosen...

The World Has Provided us The Knowledge of Doing Things but No Way of Doing Them Correctly or In Some Kind of Logical Order. We as Humans Tend to Do Things as We Are Taught by The People We Look Up To, Whether It Is Right or Wrong. Sometimes When Some of Us Look Back, We Want to Forget Some of Our Past. Sometimes We Find Ourselves Carrying the Emotional Baggage from Yesterday on Our Backs Without Realizing It. This Book Identifies Ways of Making Life...

Jude Danvers is no virgin, but after a two-year dry spell, he might as well be. No wonder he can't stop peeping on his sexy new neighbor, whose dining room window just happens to face his own. When the poor guy has a table set for two and a date who doesn't show, Jude puts a covert plan into action to invite himself over and try to see if he can't find romance a little closer to home for a change. Evan Peters is a virgin who, after coming out to...

From the author of the "genuinely funny" and "delightful" Loathe at First Sight (NPR) and "cinematic, charming" So We Meet Again (Emily Henry), a fun rom-com about a young Korean-American woman having to return to college after discovering she's a few credits shy of completing her degree-only to find one of her TAs is her old college boyfriend. Bestselling author Lily Lee is on a short deadline to deliver her new career guide How to Land the Perfect...

ELI'S PRESENT is the story about a trouble middle-aged man who prays for a second chance at life. Upon waking up the next morning, Eli finds himself back in college, but with the wisdom and memories that he had from his previous life. He vows to make the most of this opportunity by making better decisions and correcting many of his past wrongs.

Erin, a young technology executive, is burned out and discouraged in her management role. Facing a decision to confront her CEO and resign, she encounters a woman named Leah whose wisdom helps guide her choices. An uncommon mentorship develops as Leah challenges Erin to write a new story. Leah's insights into leadership and followership are fueled by her former relationship with a professor whose enduring lessons about the power of story are passed...

"RISE is a love letter to and for Asian Americans--a vivid scrapbook of voices, emotions, and memories from an era in which our culture was forged and transformed, and a way to preserve both the headlines and the intimate conversations that have shaped our community into who we are today. When the Hart-Celler Act passed in 1965, opening up US immigration to non-Europeans, it ushered in a whole new era. But even to the first generation of Asian Americans...