Livres - Bibliographie

A searing #OwnVoices coming-of-age debut in which an Indian-American Muslim teen confronts Islamophobia and a reality she can neither explain nor escape--perfect for fans of Angie Thomas, Jacqueline Woodson, and Adam Silvera.

American-born seventeen-year-old Maya Aziz is torn between worlds. There’s the proper one her parents expect for their good Indian daughter: attending a college close to their suburban Chicago home, and being paired off with an older Muslim boy her mom deems “suitable.” And then there is the world of her dreams: going to film school and living in New York City—and maybe (just maybe) pursuing a boy she’s known from afar since grade school, a boy who’s finally falling into her orbit at school.

There’s also the real world, beyond Maya’s control. In the aftermath of a horrific crime perpetrated hundreds of miles away, her life is turned upside down. The community she’s known since birth becomes unrecognizable; neighbors and classmates alike are consumed with fear, bigotry, and hatred. Ultimately, Maya must find the strength within to determine where she truly belongs.

La résistance se construit sur l'espoir.

Deux ans et demi depuis l'élection.

Un an depuis que nos réponses sur le formulaire du recensement nous ont valu d'être indexés.

Neuf mois depuis le premier autodafé.

Un mois depuis que le Président des États-Unis a déclaré que « les musulmans constituaient une menace pour l'Amérique ».

Dans un avenir effroyablement proche, Layla Ami – 17 ans – et ses parents sont arrachés à leur foyer et déportés dans un camp de détention pour musulmans américains dans le désert de Californie.

Avec l'aide d'amis d'infortune, eux aussi piégés derrière les barbelés, de son petit ami resté à l'extérieur, et d'alliés inattendus, Layla entame un chemin de lutte pour la liberté et mène la révolte contre le directeur du camp et ses gardiens.

Résistance met au défi les lecteurs d'agir et de briser le silence coupable qui gangrène notre société.

« Un livre dérangeant et important à notre époque. » - Publishers Weekly

« Samira Ahmed s'attaque à l'islamophobie et au racisme d'une plume captivante, authentique et profondément humaine. » - Kirkus

« Une histoire poignante et nécessaire, qui dépeint avec franchise et réalisme la haine et l'ignorance, mais donne également espoir aux lecteurs et aux minorités. » - Booklist

This modern, groundbreaking YA anthology explores the complexity and beauty of interracial and LGBTQ+ relationships where differences are front and center.

When people ask me what this anthology is about, I’m often tempted to give them the complicated answer: it’s about race, and about how being different from the person you love can matter but how it can also not matter, and it’s about Chinese pirate ghosts, black girl vigilantes, colonial India, a flower festival, a garden of poisons, and so, so much else. Honestly, though? I think the answer’s much simpler than that. Color outside the Lines is a collection of stories about young, fierce, brilliantly hopeful people in love. —Sangu Mandanna, editor of Color outside the Lines

Review

Praise for Color outside the Lines

“You know that feeling of maybe seeing yourself represented every now and again, but never quite seeing it done right? Imagine feeling that all the time . . . and then bam, you get a whole book of joyful and romantic stories by people who actually know what they’re talking about.”

—Barnes & Noble

“In her editing debut, Mandanna produces a stunning collection of refreshing stories about love and identity among diverse young people . . . Each well-crafted story feels like a pearl, and strung together, they create something beautiful and unique. Featuring couples who are queer, interracial, or both, this an anthology that beautifully reflects the multifaceted reality of our world.”

—Publishers Weekly, Starred Review

“A YA anthology with a fabulous roster of contributors that will transport you out of your life for a little bit and also give you hope.”

—Book Riot

“A beautifully diverse, inclusive, empowering collection of stories . . . Color outside the Lines has such an incredible, tremendously talented list of contributors.”

—Pop Goes the Reader

“Phenomenal . . . to have an anthology that covers a range of different types of interracial relationships—in age, genre, ethnicity, race, religion, gender, and sexuality—was so heartwarming.”

—Maple Wind Chimes

Eleven diverse vampire stories from YA’s leading voices, including V.E. Schwab's First Kill, now a major Netflix adaptation!

Sink your teeth into this...

In this delicious new collection, you’ll find eleven fresh vampire stories from young adult fiction’s leading voices. Enter "The House of Black Sapphires" by Dhonielle Clayton, and discover the secret world of vampires and magic behind the doors of New Orleans. Meet "The Boys From Blood River" by Rebecca Roanhorse and their enticing power and terrible sacrifices. And in V.E. Schwab’s "First Kill", witness the centuries-old struggle between vampire and slayer – and the thrill of forbidden love. Vampires lurking on social media, vampires hungry for more than just blood, vampires coming out – and going out for their first kill – this collection puts a new spin on the age-old classic.

Welcome to the evolution of the vampire - and a revolution on the page.

Seven Nights for dying by Tessa Gratton

The Boys from Blood River by Rebecca Roanhorse

Senior Year Sucks by Julie Murphy

The Boy and the Bell by Heidi Heilig

A Guidebook for the Newly Sired Desi Vampire by Samira Ahmed

In Kind by Kayla Whaley

Vampires Never Say Die by Zoraida Cordova & Natalie C. Parker

Bestiary by Laura Ruby

Mirrors, Windows & Selfies by Mark Oshiro

The House of Black Sapphires by Dhonielle Clayton

First Kill by Victoria "V.E." Schwab

Told in alternating narratives that bridge centuries, the latest novel from New York Times bestselling author Samira Ahmed traces the lives of two young women fighting to write their own stories and escape the pressure of familial burdens and cultural expectations in worlds too long defined by men.

It’s August in Paris and 17-year-old Khayyam Maquet—American, French, Indian, Muslim—is at a crossroads. This holiday with her professor parents should be a dream trip for the budding art historian. But her maybe-ex-boyfriend is probably ghosting her, she might have just blown her chance at getting into her dream college, and now all she really wants is to be back home in Chicago figuring out her messy life instead of brooding in the City of Light.

Two hundred years before Khayyam’s summer of discontent, Leila is struggling to survive and keep her true love hidden from the Pasha who has “gifted” her with favored status in his harem. In the present day—and with the company of a descendant of Alexandre Dumas—Khayyam begins to connect allusions to an enigmatic 19th-century Muslim woman whose path may have intersected with Alexandre Dumas, Eugène Delacroix, and Lord Byron.

Echoing across centuries, Leila and Khayyam’s lives intertwine, and as one woman’s long-forgotten life is uncovered, another’s is transformed.

From We Need Diverse Books, the organization behind Flying Lessons & Other Stories, comes a young adult fantasy short story collection featuring some of the best own-voices children’s authors, including New York Times bestselling authors Libba Bray (The Diviners), Victoria Schwab (A Darker Shade of Magic), Natalie C. Parker (Seafire), and many more. Edited by Dhonielle Clayton (The Belles).

In the fourth collaboration with We Need Diverse Books, fifteen award-winning and celebrated diverse authors deliver stories about a princess without need of a prince, a monster long misunderstood, memories that vanish with a spell, and voices that refuse to stay silent in the face of injustice. This powerful and inclusive collection contains a universe of wishes for a braver and more beautiful world.

AUTHORS INCLUDE: Samira Ahmed, Libba Bray, Dhonielle Clayton, Zoraida Córdova, Tessa Gratton, Kwame Mbalia, Anna-Marie McLemore, Tochi Onyebuchi, Mark Oshiro, Natalie C. Parker, Rebecca Roanhorse, Victoria Schwab, Tara Sim, Nic Stone, and a to-be-announced debut author/short-story contest winner

En visite à Chicago, Kamala Khan se retrouve à empêcher un braquage dans un labo de physique-chimie et provoque une explosion aux proportions interdimensionnelles. Lorsqu'elle rentre chez elle, elle s'aperçoit que tout son monde est chamboulé. Que peut-elle faire pour arranger les choses ?

Safiya Mirza dreams of becoming a journalist. And one thing she’s learned as editor of her school newspaper is that a journalist’s job is to find the facts and not let personal biases affect the story. But all that changes the day she finds the body of a murdered boy.

Jawad Ali was fourteen years old when he built a cosplay jetpack that a teacher mistook for a bomb. A jetpack that got him arrested, labeled a terrorist—and eventually killed. But he’s more than a dead body, and more than “Bomb Boy.” He was a person with a life worth remembering.

Driven by Jawad’s haunting voice guiding her throughout her investigation, Safiya seeks to tell the whole truth about the murdered boy and those who killed him because of their hate-based beliefs.

This gripping and powerful book uses an innovative format and lyrical prose to expose the evil that exists in front of us, and the silent complicity of the privileged who create alternative facts to bend the truth to their liking.