MooseStephanie Klein was an eighth grader with a weight problem. It was a problem at school, where the boys called her \"Moose,\" and it was a problem at home, where her father reminded her, \"No one likes fat girls.\" After many frustrating sessions with a nutritionist known as the fat doctor of Roslyn Heights, Long Island, Klein's parents enrolled her for a summer at fat camp. Determined to return to school thin and popular, without her \"lard arms\" and

faced with the prospect that decades of savage violence and loss have led only to smiles and handshakes

\" —Shelf Awareness (starred review)

can become a DIY diva

how the group rose from obscurity to dominate rock-and-roll

Hughley offers How Not to Get Shot

seem to attract attention everywhere they go

the problem of the younger son

Over the course of Kurt Vonnegut's career as a writer

moving like a phantom through the lush foothills of the Himalayas

the brilliant

Told in second person

Slava’s turn as the Forger of South Brooklyn teaches him that not every fact is the truth