Showing results by narrator "Alexa Borys" in All Categories

What if everything you knew was a lie? It's been a busy summer. Things are heating up in Allie's relationship with Simon and college is just on the horizon, but when school starts, so do all her problems. Just when she's ready to set off for college, a man from her past returns to stir up trouble, then students on campus start turning up dead. Worst of all, Simons has been keeping late hours at work. Is it trouble in paradise, or can he be trusted?

The shocked residents of Peacedale, R.I. panic and flee the town and the state as gruesome murders suddenly start taking place on New Year's Day, 2098. The entire planet is on edge as these killings spread to every country, ignoring race, creed, color, and status. No one is safe from being broiled and charred in a horror tale that turns upside-down the entire Witch and Wicca community of Salem, Massachusetts. Can a team of ghost debunkers find the answers before more victims are sliced, diced, and broiled? Good thing they have Edgar, Athana's Raven, to help guide the way.

Moving from New York City to Dryden Bay isn’t exactly the senior year Kai Evans has in mind—until he meets the girl next door with the unforgettable blue eyes. Kate has no trouble rejecting him. There isn’t anything he wouldn’t do to make her smile. But that smile isn’t meant for him, and her best friend keeps getting in the way. In the game of love and friendship, staking your claim was never more tricky. Dibs is the first book in the hilariously fun Dryden High Sweet Series by Randi Rigby.

12 year old Emma McCormack's life is turned upside down when she wakes up one morning to discover she has the power to talk to plants! Her mycologist father has discovered a rare and fantastic new type of fungus—one that spawns spores at night which give Emma her new abilities. As she learns the language of the plant life around her, her and her friends begin to suspect there's a dark secret with the mushrooms in her basement... and that her new powers aren't what they seem.