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The Indigo Notebook by Justine Eyre

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The Indigo Notebook

Justine Eyre, Laura Resau, Listening Library

Random House Children's Books · Print & ebook · August 10, 2010

Reading lane: YA Adoption Stories

A Young Adult pick for readers exploring The Indigo Notebook.

At a Glance

Who It's For

Good for readers who enjoy YA Adoption StoriesGood for readers interested in seriesGood for fans of Young Adult

Book Details

Authors
Justine Eyre, Laura Resau, Listening Library
Publisher
Random House Children's Books
Published
August 10, 2010
Format
Print & ebook
Theme
YA Adoption Stories · Indigenous Voices for Teens
Reading lane
YA Adoption Stories

Affinity

Publisher Categories

  • YA Adoption Stories

  • Places & People for Teens

  • Indigenous Voices for Teens

About This Book

An exciting new series from the acclaimed author of Red Glass. Zeeta's life with her free-spirited mother, Layla, is anything but normal. Every year Layla picks another country she wants to live in. This summer they’re in Ecuador, and Zeeta is determined to convince her mother to settle down. Zeeta makes friends with vendors at the town market and begs them to think of upstanding, “normal” men to set up with Layla. There, Zeeta meets Wendell. She learns that he was born near...

Read full description

An exciting new series from the acclaimed author of Red Glass. Zeeta's life with her free-spirited mother, Layla, is anything but normal. Every year Layla picks another country she wants to live in. This summer they’re in Ecuador, and Zeeta is determined to convince her mother to settle down. Zeeta makes friends with vendors at the town market and begs them to think of upstanding, “normal” men to set up with Layla. There, Zeeta meets Wendell. She learns that he was born nearby, but adopted by an American family. His one wish is to find his birth parents, and Zeeta agrees to help him. But when Wendell’s biological father turns out to be involved in something very dangerous, Zeeta wonders whether she’ll ever get the chance to tell her mom how she really feels—or to enjoy her deepening feelings for Wendell. Praise for Red Glass: *“A captivating read.” —School Library Journal, Starred

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