Böcker av Alex Nonymous

Iris Jenkins-Zhao might have almost killed, saved, and then done a lot of making out with the future ruler of Faerie, but now they have to survive university. After getting into a witching program and moving away from home for the first time, they've finally started to get their life in order. Until they come home to find their faery maybe-ex-girlfriend waiting in their living room, asking for help becoming human. Sugar, Spells, and Time Will Tell is the (optional) sequel to Witches, Wings, and Fluttering Things and follows Iris and Agnes as they tackle their biggest battle yet: learning how to cohabitate.

Working retail's hard enough even when there aren't lives on the line. Nico's been working at Interthrifter the realm's biggest and only chain thrift store catering to all species simultaneously--since they were sixteen. After three years on the job, they've seen every kind of magical shopping disaster imaginable. Until a selkie accidentally leaves her sealskin in their donation pile and gets them caught up in a quest to get it back. As a series of mishaps turn what should have been a slight inconvenience into over a month long expedition, Nico's forced to get close to the girl who ruined their life. But, the closer they get to getting her sealskin back, the more Nico starts to hope that she won't leave. A Tale of Seashells and Shenanigans is a cozy fantasy love story following two queer, disabled teenagers learning how to navigate themselves, their trauma, and their ways back home.

There was once a mysterious girl hidden away in a blue roofed house harbouring a magical secret. There was once another girl too stubborn to let her get away with that. Skye Eaton has been obsessed with the blue roof girl since she was eight, much to the dismay of all the adults around her. Spreading constant rumors about a housebound child isn't exactly a good look. Until one day, miraculously, she hears back from her. Skye has been obsessed with the blue roof girl since she was eight, but it's not until the two start up a secret correspondence that she finds herself incapable of not thinking about her. With high school coming to an end, Skye's counting down the days until she can escape their small town. If only she wasn't in love with a girl who's never walked past her doorstep. Earthbound Hearts is YA autistic magical realism following two girls trying to navigate falling in love amongst fitting in, counteracting curses, and deciding where they want to belong.

Fall begins with Autumn's end. That's when they pull her body out of the lake. She was: - depressed- murdered- clumsy-unknowable it depends on who you ask. The only thing that's concrete is the body, the lake, and the people she's left behind. Told in four POVs, Those Who Ripple follows four very different high school students with four very different narrative styles as they pursue four very different theories about Autumn, those closest to her, and how she really ended up underwater. TWS: discussion of murder & suicide

There have always been two constants in Rory's life: their hatred for Finn Williams and their love of winning arguments. Luckily, four years on their high school's debate team has given Rory plenty of experience with the latter. Unluckily, they're almost always partnered up with Finn. Rory knows why and the fact that Finn refuses to acknowledge it is yet another reason they find her unbearable. Despite how unbiased judges claim to be, no one wants to take on the risk of partnering up with one of the nonbinary kids. Rory loves winning though so nothing, not even Finn, not even the asteroid conspiracy nuts claim is hurtling towards their town, is going to stop them from winning this final tournament. But when an overbooked motel leads to the two of them spending the night before the tournament in the owner's emergency bunker right before finding out that the conspiracy might not have been a conspiracy after all, Rory suddenly has a much more important thing to fight for: their life. One of them has to be the first to brave the world outside the bunker to find out what's happened to the rest of civilization, and it's not going to be Rory.

It is a truth universally acknowledged that every queer girl, at some point, develops a secret crush on their best friend. In Raegan's case, that crush came in the form of Mariah Beirne: best friend since kindergarten, the most beautiful girl in existence, and incredibly, painfully, straight. Or so Raegan thought. Two years ago while she was in her junior year of high school, right before she was about to confess, the world stopped. Two years later, her entire year is invited back for a one day speed-run of the senior year they never got to have. There'll be pep-rallies, sports games, senior pranks, assassins, prom, and graduation but most notably: Mariah. Two years older, two years different, and (if social media's supposed to be trusted) officially queer and single. They've grown apart. Soon, They'll be hours away from each other again. But Raegan is going to do everything she can these next 24-hours to help them grow close again and maybe, hopefully, they'll grow into something more too.

Mabel Dupree believes in love, just not for herself. Mabel's an expert in all things romance. She grew up on rom-coms and fairytales and has spent years putting her skills to use as the anonymous writer for her school's dating advice column and matchmaking service The Cupid Column . Mabel knows all the best love stories by heart which is also why she's vowed to never pursue her own. Lesbian romances always end in tragedy. When Mabel's identity is exposed to the school, the column starts to fail. Who wants to take dating advice from someone who's never been in love? In a desperate attempt to save the column, Mabel lies and pretends to be in a relationship. She's grown up on rom-coms. She knows where fake dating leads. But that means she also knows exactly how to stop that from happening.

Dear Blake, Do you feel like that sometimes? Slightly to the left? Sarah is confused. But to be fair, who wouldn't be? Right before she's about to enter high school and start the next phase of her life, her best guy friend kisses her and her best girl friend abandons her to chase after boys. She obviously can't talk to either of them about any of that, so she turns to emails instead. Told entirely through emails, Dear Blake follows Sarah through her first few years of high school as she unpacks fitting in, making friends, growing up, defining herself, and of course, her totally straight not at all confusing rivalry with her ridiculously pretty archnemesis.

Eleanor Perrault doesn't know if there's a right way to react to being suddenly orphaned at sixteen, but it's definitely not the way that she's been doing it. It's been two months since her parents died and despite her autism normally causing her to be even more emotionally volatile than most of her peers, she still hasn't even managed to cry over them yet. On top of trying to learn how to grieve properly, Eleanor's juggling starting a new semester in a new town with an aunt who seems eternally disappointed in her and a cousin who's randomly decided to start hating her. And a crush on the incredibly pretty president of her new school's QSA. How to Breathe Ash is a contemporary YA Cinderella retelling following Eleanor through anonymous chat rooms, elaborate dances, and learning the right way to not be alright.

Perhaps the only thing more annoying than being visibly disabled in a town full of wannabe heroes is being a fruit stand owner in a market known for its chase sequences. After spending all 17 years of her life as a land-bound mermaid stuck in the most hero infested town in the realm, Wynnie unfortunately has plenty of experience with both. All Wynnie wants to to save up enough money to one day move far away from Arvory and its heroes guild to open up a clothing shop somewhere a little calmer so when the Guild throws a competition to try and name a second official hero, she's distraught. But when the local heroes sidekick--an incredibly annoying goblin with a shapeshifting left arm--enlists her help in tricking the rest of the guild into believing that they're a full shifter, she sees the opportunity for what it is: the perfect chance to exploit a rich asshole. And maybe, accidentally, fall a little in love along the way.

Iris is a witch with a secret. It's not that they're a lesbian (that cat's been out of the bag since they were seven), it's not even that they're a witch (it's become so mainstream now that their school even has clubs). No, Iris's secret, like all the best things, is a magical girl. The faery they accidentally summoned at six then kept meeting up with in secret. Until Agnes suddenly decided that she was bored with them a few years ago and stopped visiting. When Iris's secret comes out and they realize that their connection to Agnes might be their ticket to finally being noticed in the human realm, they summon her at a party. But when an attempt to trick Agnes into staying longer goes wrong she ends up trapped in their realm, gradually becoming weaker as her connection to Faerie fades. If only the only way to set things right wasn't offering the girl who now hates Iris back safe haven, as their roommate.

Cory knows that she and Marnie won't end up together. Partially because Marnie's entirely out of her league, but mostly because Marnie still doesn't even know that Cory likes girls. Still, she's determined to tell her. She can't spend her first year of high school pretending she's not in love with her. When Cory gets back from summer vacation though, Marnie suddenly has new friends, a new girlfriend, and no need for her anymore. When Marnie suggests they take a semester long friendship break, Cory decides to start hanging out with their mutual childhood friend turned enemy to try and make her jealous. They only live two doors down from each other. There's no way Marnie can ignore her forever. We Won't End Up Together is the first in a 4 book series following middle school best friends Cory and Marnie throughout high school as they unpack their feelings for each other, girls, boys, and everything in between.

There is something in the forests of After. Something powerful. Something dark. Something out for blood. After was supposed to be a safe haven for those who understood the dangers of magic. When Ever's father first founded it, it was. But recently, something's changed. Children are disappearing. Creatures are crossing the forest boundary. And Ever's going to put a stop to it. After has never been free of magic and Alisa knows that more than most. As the daughter of a practicing witch, she's grown up with magic just a short walk away. But recently, something's changed. Someone is playing with something dark. The forest is becoming angry. As Ever and Alisa race against time to save their loved ones, their paths become irrevocably intertwined. Both carry hatred. Both carry secrets. And both can't seem to resist the forest's call.

Saffyr Tremblay's done exactly what she was supposed to do. After tricking her only competition into leaving, she's won the boy. The crown. The ability to keep her Affinity. But life within the castle is not what it appears to be and she's quickly wrapped up in a sinister secret spanning decades. With both her life and the life of the girl she's in love with hanging in the balance, she's now fighting for far more than just a crown. Luckily, she's not all she appears to be either. A Penchant for Growth is still one giant childhood friends to enemies to friends to childhood crushes back to enemies to friends to lovers trope masquerading as a book except this time they spend even more time talking about their feelings than actually moving the plot forward. It's still told in 2 POVs, but this time Saffyr's is front and center because it's always been her story to save or destroy, for better or worse.