A memoir that takes readers along on the author's journey of self-discovery. The author began writing this book as a way to explain to family what it means to be nonbinary and asexual.
As Aiden navigates friendships, deals with bullies, and spends time with Elias (a boy he can't stop thinking about), he finds himself on a path of self-discovery and acceptance.
Melinda finds it difficult to cope after being raped at a party her freshman year of high school. Frequently challenged in middle- and high-school libraries due to the sensitive topic for the YA audience.
Callie rides an emotional roller coaster while serving on the stage crew for a middle school production of Moon over Mississippi as various relationships start and end, and others never quite get going.
Challenged: "I spend hours in the bathroom with a magazine that has one thousand pictures of naked movie stars: Yep, that's right, I admit that I masturbate. I'm proud of it."
Dystopian society where women are held as sexual slaves to bear children. Also explores oppression, human rights, and the fight for freedom and identity.
Frequently challenged and removed from certain school curriculums due to its graphic depictions of sexual violence, racism, and explicit language, particularly concerning the themes of rape and incest.
Two refugee child slaves struggle to make a place for themselves in a world fueled by fear, lust, and greed. One negative review shared, "Our heroine spends an awful lot of time being naked, and there is a lot of sex in this book."