YA eBook of The Day
One Little Word: YA M/M Romance (One More Thing Book 2)
– Learn MoreSeventeen-year-old Luke Chambers adores the view from the top of the mound. A popular pitcher with the girls, car, and varsity jacket to prove it, he’s certain he has the world at his feet. But after he’s caught using a homophobic slur by a zero-tolerance teacher, he’s terrified he’ll lose it all if he doesn’t play boyfriends with the school’s only queer guy.Ryan Miller is sick of being bullied for his sexuality. So when his town’s most-admired athlete insists they pretend to be together, the science geek is excited to deliver payback on the guy who gave him so much pain. But after his heart softens at the sweetness hiding behind the bravado, he fears he’s falling hard despite his better judgment.As Luke tries to bury his confusing feelings for his sarcastic fake partner, he’s devastated when he discovers the hurt he caused. And Ryan can’t decipher what’s real and what’s make-believe when their public displays of affection hit far too close to home…
Will the two teens risk everything to let their true emotions lead the way?
Today’s Kindle Deal is sponsored by this week’s Kids’ eBook of The Week:
William Shakespeare’s Much Ado About Mean Girls (Pop Shakespeare Book 1)
Celebrate Tina Fey’s Mean Girls with this illustrated adaptation of the cult classic script, retold in Shakespearean verse by the best-selling author of William Shakespeare’s Star Wars.
On Wednesdays we array ourselves in pink! Mean Girls gets an Elizabethan makeover in this totally fetch comedy of manners about North Shore High’s queen bees, wannabes, misfits, and nerds. Written in the style of the Bard of Avon, William Shakespeare’s Much Ado About Mean Girls tells the story of Cady Heron’s rise from home-schooled jungle freak to one of the most popular girls in school. Every scene and line of dialogue from the iconic script is reimagined in authentic Shakespearean rhyme, meter and stage directions, complete with dramatic asides from Janis, Damian, Gretchen, and Karen. By the end, you’ll be surprised that Shakespeare didn’t pen this classic story of rivalries, betrayal, jealousy, obsession, and fastidious rule-making about when one can and cannot wear sweatpants.