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The Best of Young Adult Fiction at TCC
- 1. A guided tour through TCC’s YA collection
- 2. Rosamond du Jardin Janet Lambert
- 4. 1967: The Outsiders 1970: Are You There God? It’s Me, Margaret
- 5. 1967: The Outsiders 1970: The Chocolate War 1970: Are You There God? It’s Me, Margaret
- 6. 1998 2005 2008 1997: 3,000 YA Titles Published 2000: Michael L. Printz Award in Young Adult Literature 2009: 30,000 YA Titles Published. Total Sales = $3 Billion
- 16. 55% of YA titles are purchased by adults. 78% of the time, adults are purchasing these titles for their own reading. Image credit: calgarypubliclibrary.com
- 17. • Keyword Search: “Young Adult” • Subject Search: “Teenagers— Juvenile Fiction” OR “Teenagers— Fiction”
- 26. • YALSA • • • • • Michael L. Printz Award for Excellence in Young Adult Literature William C. Morris Debut YA Award Alex Awards Quick Picks for Reluctant Young Adult Readers Teens’ Top 10 “Teen Choice” List • ALA • Coretta Scott King Book Awards • Stonewall Book Award • Pura Belpré Award • GLBT Round Table • Rainbow List
- 27. • Blogs/Online Resources: • • • • • Bookish Booklandia Stacked YA Reading List And more! • TCC eBooks: • Young Adult Literature: From Romance to Realism by Michael Cart
- 28. Grady, D.B. “How Young Adult Fiction Came of Age.” The Atlantic. The Atlantic, 1 Aug. 2011. Web. 3 Dec 2013. Gomez, Hannah. “New Adult Fiction: What is it and is it really happening?” The Hub. YALSA, 9 July 2013. Web. 3 Dec 2013. “New Study: 55% of YA Books Bought by Adults.” Publisher’s
Editor's Notes
- Hi everyone. I’m here to give you a quick overview of Young Adult Fiction at TCC. I’ll begin by delving briefly into the history of YA as a genre, and then provide a kind of highlight reel of TCC’s YA collection. My goal is to familiarize those of you who might not have read very much in the YA genre with what we have on our shelves, and help you match books with readers in the future. I won’t have time to touch on everything, but I’ll share some of our most popular titles and some of my personal favorites. I’ve also created a Young Adult Literature LibGuide, where I’ve compiled all the titles I’ll talk about today and many more. I’ll e-mail out a link to the LibGuide later today.
- YA: The Early Days: Prior to the 1960s, teenagers largely either read books published for adults, or read highly commercialized books intended for teens, such as those by Rosamond du Jardin and Janet Lambert. These books depicted an idealized, clean-cut version of adolescence.
- The birth of YA as a genre began with Tulsa native S.E. Hinton’s The Outsiders, which is largely credited with establishing Adult Literature as we know ittoday. The Outsiders was gritty and real, and ushered in an era of books for teens which grappled with real-life issues and circumstances. Other noteworthy authors for teens during this period were Judy Blue and Robert Cormier. The Birth of a Genre: The birth of YA as a genre began with Tulsa native S.E. Hinton’s The Outsiders, which is largely credited with establishing Young Adult Literature as we know it today. The Outsiders was gritty and real, and ushered in an era of books for teens which grappled with real-life issues and circumstances. Other noteworthy authors for teens during this period were Judy Blue and Robert Cormier.
- The Harry Potter Phenomenon: The present boom in YA Fiction was ushered in by the 1998 publication of Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone. This worldwide phenomenon, with which I’m sure we’re all familiar, began our current era of midnight book release parties and blockbuster film adaptations. It’s been followed by similarly successful series such as Twilight and The Hunger Games.The amazing expansion of YA as a genre is evident in its sales figures. In 1997, the year before the first Harry Potter book came out, 3,000 young adult novels were published. In 2009, twelve years later, that figure hit 30,000 titles, the sales of which exceeded $3 billion dollars. Additionally, in 2000, YALSA responded to the boom in YA by establishing the Michael L. Printz Award in Young Adult Literature, which is now one of the genre’s most prestigious honors.
- Book to Film Adaptations: This huge increase in sales is due to a couple of different factors. As YA mega hits have become part of the cultural zeitgeist, more teens have been drawn in, both by the buzz surrounding hot titles, and by the highly-publicized film adaptations that have flooded theaters in the past ten years. Some of the highest-grossing movies in recent memory have been adaptations of successful YA titles. For example:
- This huge increase in sales is due to a couple of different factors. As YA mega hits have become part of the cultural zeitgeist, more teens have been drawn in, both by the buzz surrounding hot titles, and by the highly-publicized film adaptations that have flooded theaters in the past ten years. Some of the highest-grossing movies in recent memory have been adaptations of successful YA titles. For example:
- This huge increase in sales is due to a couple of different factors. As YA mega hits have become part of the cultural zeitgeist, more teens have been drawn in, both by the buzz surrounding hot titles, and by the highly-publicized film adaptations that have flooded theaters in the past ten years. Some of the highest-grossing movies in recent memory have been adaptations of successful YA titles. For example:
- This huge increase in sales is due to a couple of different factors. As YA mega hits have become part of the cultural zeitgeist, more teens have been drawn in, both by the buzz surrounding hot titles, and by the highly-publicized film adaptations that have flooded theaters in the past ten years. Some of the highest-grossing movies in recent memory have been adaptations of successful YA titles. For example:
- This huge increase in sales is due to a couple of different factors. As YA mega hits have become part of the cultural zeitgeist, more teens have been drawn in, both by the buzz surrounding hot titles, and by the highly-publicized film adaptations that have flooded theaters in the past ten years. Some of the highest-grossing movies in recent memory have been adaptations of successful YA titles. For example:
- This huge increase in sales is due to a couple of different factors. As YA mega hits have become part of the cultural zeitgeist, more teens have been drawn in, both by the buzz surrounding hot titles, and by the highly-publicized film adaptations that have flooded theaters in the past ten years. Some of the highest-grossing movies in recent memory have been adaptations of successful YA titles. For example:
- This huge increase in sales is due to a couple of different factors. As YA mega hits have become part of the cultural zeitgeist, more teens have been drawn in, both by the buzz surrounding hot titles, and by the highly-publicized film adaptations that have flooded theaters in the past ten years. Some of the highest-grossing movies in recent memory have been adaptations of successful YA titles. For example:… and we can’t forget upcoming releases such as The Maze Runner, Vampire Academy, and Divergent. You get the picture.
- This huge increase in sales is due to a couple of different factors. As YA mega hits have become part of the cultural zeitgeist, more teens have been drawn in, both by the buzz surrounding hot titles, and by the highly-publicized film adaptations that have flooded theaters in the past ten years. Some of the highest-grossing movies in recent memory have been adaptations of successful YA titles. For example:
- This huge increase in sales is due to a couple of different factors. As YA mega hits have become part of the cultural zeitgeist, more teens have been drawn in, both by the buzz surrounding hot titles, and by the highly-publicized film adaptations that have flooded theaters in the past ten years. Some of the highest-grossing movies in recent memory have been adaptations of successful YA titles. For example:
- Who Really Reads YA?: Another major factor in the recent YA boom is the changing demographics of those purchasing YA titles. According to Publisher’s Weekly, 55% of YA titles are now purchased by adults. 78% of the time, adults are purchasing YA books for their own reading.This data comes from “Understanding the Children’s Book Consumer in the Digital Age,” an ongoing biannual study from Bowker Market Research that explores the changing nature of publishing for kids. This interest in YA from readers over 18 has spurred St. Martin’s Press to coin the term “New Adult,” which is envisioned as a new genre that will reach the notoriously difficult post-high school demographic, which of course applies to many of our students. As Dan Weiss, the Publisher-at-Large for St. Martin’s Press, explains in The Atlantic, "On some level, New Adult speaks to the large crowd of folks experiencing a lot of the same issues of adolescence at an older age. In other words: issues of separation and attachment; individuation; and romantic, sexual, and economic independence. We think there's an opportunity to provide books that 'bridge the gap,' so to speak.”One thing is certain – young adult and new adult literature have a reach that goes far beyond the traditional boundaries of adolescence. I’m over-generalizing, but YA titles tend to be fast-paced, plot-driven, and just generally great and entertaining reads for both teens and adults. So, what YA titles do we have in our collection? And how do we match the right book to the right reader?
- How to Find YA Titles: There are a couple different methods that yield good results in our library catalog for YA lit. The first is a keyword search for “Young Adult,” which yields spotty results but does turn up some good options.The second, more solid option is to do a subject search. There are subject headings for “Teenagers—Fiction” and “Teenagers—Juvenile Fiction,” both of which yield different, and successful, results.I’m going to introduce you to and quickly booktalk some of the most noteworthy titles in TCC’s collection, but the books we’ll go over are just the tip of the iceberg. The LibGuide that I’ve created includes a more exhaustive round-up of titles, so definitely take a look at that when it goes out.
- Fantasy/Sci-Fi/Paranormal: You’ll notice this category pulls together several genres – Fantasy, Sci-Fi, and Paranormal, which sometimes slips into horror. Genre lines in YA tend to be pretty fluid, so it can be difficult to firmly classify a book as romance, thriller, fantasy, etc.Let’s start with the Mortal Instruments series by Cassandra Clare. When fifteen-year-old Clary Fray witnesses three tattooed teenagers commit a murder, she’s aghast—especially when the body in question disappears into thin air. This is Clary’s first meeting with the Shadowhunters, warriors dedicated to ridding the earth of demons. This five-book series takes readers on a wild ride, as Clary becomes a demon-slaying shadowhunter herself. The first book of this series was recently released as a movie.The Infernal Devices is a three-book steampunk prequel to the Mortal Instruments series. The year is 1878, and Tessa Gray descends into London’s underworld in search of her missing brother. Her only allies are the demon-slaying Shadowhunters, who are engaged in a struggle against the Pandemonium Club, a secret organization of vampires, demons, warlocks, and humans. The Club, equipped with an unstoppable army of clockwork creatures, is out to rule the British Empire.
- SLIDE 2: The Scorpio Races, by Maggie Stiefvater, was a Printz Honor book. Every autumn, on the island of Thisbe, the CapaillUisce, fierce, blood-hungry water horses emerge from the ocean. Only the bravest riders can break the horses and ride them in The Scorpio Races, a grim tournament of strength and fearlessness. Sean Kendrick, the returning champion, has something to prove, while Puck Connolly rides because the money she stands to win is her last hope to keep her family together. There’s just one catch—she’s the first girl ever to ride in the Scorpio Races.The Raven Boys is the first in a four-book cycle. Every year, Blue Sargent stands next to her clairvoyant mother as the soon-to-be-dead proceed into the churchyard on St. Mark’s Eve. But she never sees the spirits herself until one boy stops and speaks directly to her. His name is Gansey, and he’s a student at Aglionby, the local private school. Blue never imagined herself befriending one of the students there, let alone a whole group of them. Along with the other Raven Boys—Adam, Ronan, and Noah—Gansey, and now Blue, are on a quest to find a dead welsh king. This series has fast cars, lots of banter, and plenty of magic.The Shiver series is also by Maggie Stiefvater. It’s a romance trilogy focused on Grace, who has a fascination with the wolves who appear in the forest behind her house, and Sam, the boy she loves, who spends part of his time as a human and part of his time as a member of the wolf pack.Going Bovine by Libba Bray is a different kind of fantasy altogether. All 16-year-old Cameron wants is to get through high school—and life in general—with a minimum of effort. It’s not a lot to ask. But that’s before he’s given some bad news: he’s sick and he’s going to die. Which totally sucks. Hope arrives in the winged form of Dulcie, a loopy punk angel/possible hallucination with a bad sugar habit. She tells Cam there is a cure—if he’s willing to go in search of it. With the help of a death-obsessed, video-gaming dwarf and a yard gnome, Cam sets off on the mother of all road trips through a twisted version of America.The Diviners, also by Libba Bray, is the first book in a series. Set in the 1920s, The Diviners follows Evie O’Neill from her boring hometown to the bustling streets of New York City. The only catch is that Evie has to live with her Occult-obsessed Uncle Will, and try to hide her own supernatural power from him. But when a series of murders break out across the city, Evie realizes her gift could help catch a serial killer. As Evie jumps headlong into a dance with a murderer, other stories unfold in the city that never sleeps. A young man named Memphis is caught between two worlds. A chorus girl named Theta is running from her past. A student named Jericho hides a shocking secret. And unknown to all, something dark and evil has awakened.Zombie vs. Unicorn, edited by Holly Black and Justine Larbalestier, asks the immortal question: which is better, zombies or unicorns? In this anthology, strong arguments are made for both sides in the form of short stories.The Beautiful Creatures series, by Kami Garcia and Margaret Stohl, takes us to Gatlin, a small southern town in the middle of nowhere. Nothing ever happens there, until Lena Duchannes moves to town. Lena struggles to hide her power, and the curse that’s haunted her family for generations, while also negotiating her romance with Ethan Wate, who was dying to get out of Gatlin until he met Lena. The first book of this series was recently adapted for the big screen.
- SLIDE 4: VAMPIRES / PARANORMALWe’ve all heard of Twilight, but it’s just the beginning when it comes to vampires and other things that go bump in the night in YA fiction. There are many, many more Vampire and paranormal series out there.Marked is the first in the House of Night series by PC and Kristen Cast (who are local Tulsa writers). The books follow 16-year-old Zoey Redbird as she is "Marked" by a vampyre tracker and begins to undergo the “Change” into an actual vampyre. She has to leave her family in Broken Arrow, Oklahoma, and move into the House of Night, a boarding school for other fledgling vampyres like her.The Coldest Girl in Coldtown by Holly Black. This is a vampire book that breaks away from the pack and was very well reviewed in 2013. Tana lives in a world where walled cities called Coldtowns exist. In them, quarantined monsters and humans mingle in a decadently bloody mix of predator and prey. The only problem is, once you pass through Coldtown’s gates, you can never leave. One morning, after a perfectly ordinary party, Tana wakes up surrounded by corpses. The only other survivors of this massacre are her exasperatingly endearing ex-boyfriend, infected and on the edge, and a mysterious boy burdened with a terrible secret. Shaken and determined, Tana enters a race against the clock to save the three of them the only way she knows how: by going straight to the wicked, opulent heart of Coldtown itself.Team Human by Sarah Rees Breannan and Justine Larbalestier. This is a comedic twist on the clichés of the vampire genre. Mel is horrified when Francis Duvarney, arrogant, gorgeous, and undead, starts at her high school. Mel’s best friend, Cathy, immediately falls for the vampire. Cathy is determined to be with him forever, even if having him turn her could inadvertently make her a zombie. And Mel is equally determined to prove to her BFF that Francis is no good, braving the city’s vampire district and kissing a cute boy raised by vampires as she searches evidence in this touching and comic novel.Anna Dressed in Blood by Kendare Blake. This is an eerie horror novel. For three years, seventeen-year-old CasLowood has carried on his father's work of dispatching the murderous dead, traveling with his kitchen-witch mother and their spirit-sniffing cat. But everything changes when he meets Anna, a girl unlike any ghost he has faced before.
- Dystopia is another genre that’s very popular in the wake of the popularity of The Hunger Games.Feed by M.T. Anderson: For Titus and his friends, it started out like any ordinary trip to the moon--a chance to party during spring break and play around with some stupid low-grav at the Ricochet Lounge. But that was before the crazy hacker caused all their feeds to malfunction, sending them to the hospital to lie around with nothing inside their heads for days. And it was before Titus met Violet, a beautiful, brainy teenage girl who knows something about what it's like to live without the feed--and about resisting its omnipresent ability to categorize human thoughts and desires.Along the same lines is Awaken by Katie Kacvinsky: In the year 2060, when people hardly ever leave the security of their houses and everything is done online, Madeline Freeman, the seventeen-year-old daughter of the man who created the national digital school she attends along with everyone else, is wooed by a group of radicals who are trying to get people to "unplug.“Chaos Walking series by Patrick Ness:Prentisstown isn't like other towns. Everyone can hear everyone else's thoughts in an overwhelming, never-ending stream of Noise. Just a month away from the birthday that will make him a man, Todd and his dog, Manchee -- whose thoughts Todd can hear too, whether he wants to or not -- stumble upon an area of complete silence. They find that in a town where privacy is impossible, something terrible has been hidden -- a secret so awful that Todd and Manchee must run for their lives. The question is: how do you escape when your pursuers can hear your every thought?Divergent Series by Veronica Roth: This very popular series has a movie adaptation forthcoming in 2014. In a dystopian future Chicago, sixteen-year-old Beatrice "Tris" Prior must choose among five predetermined "factions" to define her identity for the rest of her life, a decision that is made all the more difficult when she discovers that she is an anomoly--a "divergent"--who does not fit into any one group and that the society she lives in is not as perfect as she once thought.Cinder by Marissa MeyerAs a ruthless lunar people observes a plague ravaging the overcrowded Earth, Cinder, cyborg and the best mechanic in all of New Beijing, becomes involved with handsome Prince Kai and must uncover secrets about her past in order to protect the world. Part sci-fi and part dystopia, this high-octane retelling of Cinderella will appeal to fans of strong heroines and thrilling action.
- Ship Breaker series by Polo Bacigalupi: In America's Gulf Coast region, where grounded oil tankers are being broken down for parts, Nailer, a teenage boy, works the light crew, scavenging for copper wiring just to make quota--and hopefully live to see another day. But when, by luck or chance, he discovers an exquisite clipper ship beached during a recent hurricane, Nailer faces the most important decision of his life: Strip the ship for all it's worth or rescue its lone survivor, a beautiful and wealthy girl who could lead him to a better life...Cory Doctorow Titles: Doctorow’s books tend to deal with Dystopia, technology, big brother-esque surveillance.
- Historical FictionThe Book Thief by Markus Zusak: This award-winning novel was recently adapted for the big screen. By her brother's graveside, LieselMeminger's life is changed when she picks up a single object, partially hidden in the snow. It is the Grave digger's handbook, left there by accident, and it is her first act of book thievery. So begins a love affair with books and words, as Liesel, with the help of her acordion-playing foster father, learns to read. Soon she is stealing books from Nazi book burnings, the mayor's wife's library, wherever there are books to be found. But Liesl lives in Nazi-Era Germany, and these are dangerous times. When Liesel's foster family hides a Jew in their basement, Liesel's world changes forever.The Astonishing Life of Octavian Nothing: Traitor to a Nation, vols. 1 & 2 by M.T. Anderson: He is an African American boy dressed in silks and white wigs and given the finest of classical educations. Raised in Revolutionary War America by a group of rational philosophers known only by numbers, the boy and his mother, a princess in exile from a faraway land, are the only persons in their household assigned names. As the boy's regal mother, Cassiopeia, entertains the house scholars with her beauty and wit, young Octavian begins to question the purpose behind his guardians' fanatical studies. Only after he dares to open a forbidden door does he learn the hideous nature of their experiments--and his own chilling role in them.Code Name Verity: Elizabeth Wein: In 1943, two British female spy plane pilots crash in Nazi-occupied France. Captured by the Gestapo and threatened with execution if she does not reveal the nature of her mission, the surviving pilot weaves together a confession that brings her into confrontation with herself and her past even as she does everything she can to guard her most important secrets.Keeping the Castle: Patrice Kindl: Seventeen-year-old Althea is the sole support of her entire family, and she must marry well. But there are few wealthy suitors--or suitors of any kind--in their small Yorkshire town of Lesser Hoo. Then, the young and attractive (and very rich) Lord Boring arrives, and Althea sets her plans in motion. There's only one problem; his friend and business manager Mr. Fredericks keeps getting in the way. And, as it turns out, Fredericks has his own set of plans. This title is great for fans of Jane Austen and Regency romance.
- REALISTIC FICTIONRealistic fiction is a growing subsection of the YA market that has gained a lot of popularity in the last couple of years.The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian by Sherman Alexie: This National Book Award winner recounts the story of budding cartoonist Arnold Spirit, aka Junior, who leaves his troubled school on the Spokane Indian Reservation to attend an all-white high school in the town of Reardon, where the only other Indian is the school mascot. This title is frequently banned for its depictions of alcoholism, drug abuse, and gritty real life, but it’s also uproariously funny.The Fault in Our Stars by John Green: This book reached “phenomenon” status last year, and was on several best-of lists. It’s currently being adapted into a movie. Despite the tumor-shrinking medical miracle that has bought her a few years, Hazel has never been anything but terminal, her final chapter inscribed upon diagnosis. But when a gorgeous plot twist named Augustus Waters suddenly appears at Cancer Kid Support Group, Hazel's story is about to be completely rewritten. This isn’t your typical “cancer book,” and it manages to be simultaneously heartbreaking and hilarious.More books by John Green, whose work tends to be marked by lyricism and super smart protagonists.An Abundance of Katherines by John GreenLooking for Alaska by John GreenWill Grayson, Will Grayson by John Green and David LevithanEleanor & Park by Rainbow Rowell: This was one of the most exciting releases of 2013. Set over the course of one school year in 1986, ELEANOR AND PARK is the story of two star-crossed misfits – smart enough to know that first love almost never lasts, but brave and desperate enough to try. In the New York Times, John Green wrote that ““Eleanor & Park” reminded me not just what it’s like to be young and in love with a girl, but also what it’s like to be young and in love with a book.”
- Speak by Laurie Halse Anderson: Melinda Sordino busted an end-of-summer party by calling the cops. Now her old friends won't talk to her, and people she doesn't even know hate her from a distance. The safest place to be is alone, inside her own head. But even that's not safe. Because there's something she's trying not to think about, something about the night of the party that, if she let it in, would blow her carefully constructed disguise to smithereens. And then she would have to speak the truth. This title, released over 10 years ago, has now reached “classic” status.Crank (series) by Ellen Hopkins: In Crank, Ellen Hopkins chronicles the turbulent and often disturbing relationship between Kristina, a character based on her own daughter, and the "monster," the highly addictive drug crystal meth, or "crank."Luna by Julie Anne Peters: Regan's brother Liam can't stand the person he is during the day. Like the moon from whom Liam has chosen his female namesake, his true self, Luna, only reveals herself at night. In the secrecy of his basement bedroom Liam transforms himself into the beautiful girl he longs to be, with help from his sister's clothes and makeup. But will the people who surround Luna be willing to accept her?Monster by Walter by Dean Myers: While on trial as an accomplice to a murder, sixteen-year-old Steve Harmon records his experiences in prison and in the courtroom in the form of a film script as he tries to come to terms with the course his life has taken.Personal Effects by E.M. Kokie: Ever since his brother, T.J., was killed in Iraq, Matt feels like he’s been sleepwalking through life — failing classes, getting into fights, and avoiding his dad’s lectures about following in his brother’s footsteps. T.J.’s gone, but Matt can’t shake the feeling that if only he could get his hands on his brother’s stuff from Iraq, he’d be able to make sense of his death. The Earth, My Butt, and Other Big Round Things by Carolyn Mackler: Fifteen-year-old Virginia Shreves has a larger-than-average body and a plus-size inferiority complex, especially when she compares herself to her slim, brilliant, picture-perfect family. But that’s before a shocking phone call — and a horrifying allegation — about her rugby-star brother changes everything.Freaks Like Us by Susan Vaught: When Jason Milwaukee's best friend Sunshine vanishes, Jason knows that something is terribly wrong, but solving her disappearance will require pushing through all the voices in his head and then getting the world to listen to him. His schizophrenia is stopping him from remembering the events leading up to her disappearance, and often he discounts his own memories, and his own impressions.
- YA Award Lists:ALA and YALSA, the Young Adult Library Services Association, designate several general and specialty awards for young adult literature. Arguably, the most prominent are the Printz medal, which is awarded to the best overall book of the year, and the Morris award, which is given to the best book of the year by a debut author.The Alex Awards list is comprised of books published for the adult market but with high YA appeal. YALSA compiles other lists, like Quick Picks and Teens’ Top 10, which are great places to search for high-interest, fast-paced options. Finally, specialized awards and lists can be excellent resources as well. The Coretta Scott King award is given to outstanding African American writers and illustrators of children’s and YA books. The Pura Belpre award goes to latino or latina authors and illustrators, and the Stonewall Book Award is the most prominent award for GLBT YA books..
- Readers’ Advisory Blogs:There are excellent reader’s advisory blogs and websites available outside of ALA as well. Some of the best privately-run blogs include Stacked and YA Reading List, both of which offer reviews and themed book lists compiled by youth services librarians. We also have an excellent ebook in our collection which provides an overview of the state of YA literature today, which might be worth a look for those with a personal interest in the topic.Finally, I want to note that I’ve created a LibGuide that compiles all the books and resources I’ve discussed here today, which I will e-mail out to everyone.