"Hachiman Hikigaya is a cynic. He believes "youth" is a crock -- a sucker's game, an illusion woven from failure and hypocrisy. Unsurprisingly, he's not the most popular guy. Meanwhile, there's Yukino Yukinoshita -- brilliant, beautiful, and chillier than winter in Antarctica. Would you believe she's not exactly beloved by her classmates either? The unlikely pair gets forced into a club dedicated to helping solve their fellow students' problems. But...

Ellie Haskell returns to her old boarding school to solve a case of robbery--and finds herself tracking a murderer.

It's that time of year again: show-and-tell day! Sister has to find something extra-cool and fun to take to school for show-and-tell. But Sister is not sure what to bring, especially since show-and-tell is becoming more like show-off time. With Brother's help, will Sister finds something truly special to bring to class?

How the literature we love conveys the awakening we seek. Suppose we could read Hemingway as haiku... learn mindfulness from Virginia Woolf and liberation from Frederick Douglass... see Dickinson and Whitman as buddhas of poetry, and Huck Finn and Gatsby as seekers of the infinite... discover enlightenment teachings in Macbeth, The Catcher in the Rye, Moby-Dick, and The Bluest Eye. Some of us were lucky enough to have one passionate, funny, inspiring...

Harry and Doug investigate when special bookmarks begin to disappear while their class is busy studying poetry and running their own post office.

Argues that author and humanitarian Greg Mortenson, noted for his campaign to open schools for girls in Pakistan and Afghanistan, has not been truthful about his past, his reasons for opening schools, or his abduction by the Taliban.

"It's the first day of school! Children get up and heave breakfast, pack their backpacks, and head out the door. They make their way to their classrooms and meet their teachers, and excitement fills the air as new friendships are formed and new activities are introduced."--

Junie B. thinks first grade is a flop when her kindergarten friend Lucille prefers the company of twins Camille and Chenille and Junie B. needs glasses.

Follows four girls at a sheltered boarding school in New England in a coming-of-age story.

After that day, she stopped being a girl. In the wake of an assault, Nina Kamiyama, a former idol in the group Pure Club, shuns her femininity and starts dressing as a boy. At high school, she keeps to herself, but fellow student Hikaru Horiuchi realizes who she is. What secrets is she keeping? The shocking drama starts.