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Posts by tag

YA Lit

35 posts
  • Other

His Audio-Only Materials

  • Roxie Pell
  • January 13, 2015
Citizens of the multiverse rejoice: Philip Pullman has released another tale from the world of His Dark Materials, the fantasy trilogy for which fans have long awaited a fourth installment.…
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  • Other

Not-So-Young Adults

  • Claire Burgess
  • December 19, 2014
Good news! Early reports show that book sales are up 4.9 percent in 2014. Who can we thank for this Christmas miracle? Adults who read e-book versions of YA novels,…
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Read
  • Media
  • Rumpus Original

The Rumpus Saturday Essay: Stain

  • Sharon Harrigan
  • December 13, 2014
It’s hard to remember why I was silent. Maybe, like some of the women only now reporting they were raped by Bill Cosby decades ago, I was afraid I wouldn’t be believed.
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  • Other

Stories That Care

  • Roxie Pell
  • November 11, 2014
Reflecting on 20 successful years of Chicken Soup for the [Insert Identity Here] Soul, Katy Waldman explains why the same clichés get us every time: Despite the growth of the…
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  • Other

Skewed Standards

  • Roxie Pell
  • October 29, 2014
The YA battle rages on at Flavorwire, where Sarah Seltzer responds to Rebecca Mead’s New Yorker essay pondering the effects of supposedly lowbrow children’s lit: We have to interrogate our…
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  • Other

Online Ranting, Real-Life Raving

  • Guia Cortassa
  • October 23, 2014
YA author Kathleen Hale became obsessed over a negative Goodreads review of her first novel, to the point of finding the reviewer’s address and deciding to stalk her in real…
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  • Other

The Birth of the Young Adult

  • Alex Norcia
  • October 16, 2014
For the New Yorker, Jon Michaud reveals how S.E. Hinton’s The Outsiders, a staple in middle school and high school classes, came to define the young adult genre: “The Outsiders…
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  • Other

On Being a South Asian American

  • Guia Cortassa
  • October 16, 2014
Tanuja Desai Hidier’s 2002 Born Confused was the first-ever South Asian American coming-of-age novel. At The Toast, she talks with Safy Hallan Farah about her debut book, its new sequel Bombay…
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  • Other

Henry James & The Great YA Debate

  • Alex Norcia
  • September 25, 2014
Responding to the ongoing debate about whether or not American literature is saturated with young adult fiction (and if adults should read these novels), Christopher Beha, in the New Yorker,…
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  • Other

A Teen’s Perspective

  • Alex Norcia
  • September 25, 2014
The Los Angeles Review of Books has posted “an honest review from a teen’s perspective” about The Fault in Our Stars.
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  • Other

YA Lit Tackles Modern Concerns

  • Ian MacAllen
  • September 22, 2014
Plenty of critics have lamented the rise of Young Adult literature, but its popularity isn’t accidental. The genre is focusing on contemporary problems and, more importantly, manifesting them in easily…
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