| Author: | Allyson B. Condie | ISBN: | 9781629731605 |
| Publisher: | Deseret Book | Publication: | May 29, 2014 |
| Imprint: | Deseret Book | Language: | English |
| Author: | Allyson B. Condie |
| ISBN: | 9781629731605 |
| Publisher: | Deseret Book |
| Publication: | May 29, 2014 |
| Imprint: | Deseret Book |
| Language: | English |
It was the first day of school at Lakeview High, and everyone was afraid of something. Michaela Choi was afraid that Ethan Beck was never going to ask her out on a date.
Andrea Beck was afraid that someone would find her weak spot, the chink in her armor. She was afraid of knowing what it was herself.
Principal Downing was afraid she was going to die.
Julie Reid was afraid that no one would notice her. She was also afraid that someone would. And there was a deeper, unnamed fear inside her that she couldn't escape — a fear that she was nothing and no one. . .
Yearbook is a captivating story about relationships and heartaches and fears and ideas and doubts and testimonies and everything that a teenage mind and backpack can contain. But most important, Yearbook is a novel about how everyone has something to offer and something to learn.
Jobs. Missions. College. Love. In the sequel to Yearbook, the characters are in the middle of it all. Two and a half years after we left off, Andrea Beckett is a junior at Cornell University in New York. She's caught up in the whirlwind of finals, decisions about jobs . . . and decisions about love, too.
Dave Sherman has returned home from his mission, and they will have to decide where their romance is going.
In addition to everything else, Andrea just received the assignment to teach early-morning seminary to a group of eight high school students, who all have their own decisions to make and challenges to overcome.
Meanwhile, Andrea's brother Ethan is serving a mission in Brazil. The language is new, the culture is different, and sometimes being Elder Beckett is harder than he expected.
Reunion
Addie Sherman isn’t popular, she’s not exuberant, and she’s not known as the class clown. She’s just Addie, a high school junior who is convinced that she has nothing in commonwith the rest of her outgoing family, includingher brother Dave. When Dave’s wife, Avery,needs help during a difficult pregnancy, Davecalls on Addie. Addie has to hide her resentmentover having to help her sister- in- law whenthere are plenty of things going on in her ownlife that need her attention.
Sam Choi is one of Addie’s best friends, and he has a few secrets of his own. He doesn’t want to go on a mission, and he’s not sure how to breakthe news to his parents.
Cate Giovanni is a freshman in college, andenjoying the chance to reinvent herself and leaveher high school years behind. As she makes newfriends and encounters new people, she alsocan’t help but think about someone she leftbehind.
Reunion, the final book in the Yearbook trilogy, is a novel about the journeys home that become possible after you’ve discovered more about yourself.
It was the first day of school at Lakeview High, and everyone was afraid of something. Michaela Choi was afraid that Ethan Beck was never going to ask her out on a date.
Andrea Beck was afraid that someone would find her weak spot, the chink in her armor. She was afraid of knowing what it was herself.
Principal Downing was afraid she was going to die.
Julie Reid was afraid that no one would notice her. She was also afraid that someone would. And there was a deeper, unnamed fear inside her that she couldn't escape — a fear that she was nothing and no one. . .
Yearbook is a captivating story about relationships and heartaches and fears and ideas and doubts and testimonies and everything that a teenage mind and backpack can contain. But most important, Yearbook is a novel about how everyone has something to offer and something to learn.
Jobs. Missions. College. Love. In the sequel to Yearbook, the characters are in the middle of it all. Two and a half years after we left off, Andrea Beckett is a junior at Cornell University in New York. She's caught up in the whirlwind of finals, decisions about jobs . . . and decisions about love, too.
Dave Sherman has returned home from his mission, and they will have to decide where their romance is going.
In addition to everything else, Andrea just received the assignment to teach early-morning seminary to a group of eight high school students, who all have their own decisions to make and challenges to overcome.
Meanwhile, Andrea's brother Ethan is serving a mission in Brazil. The language is new, the culture is different, and sometimes being Elder Beckett is harder than he expected.
Reunion
Addie Sherman isn’t popular, she’s not exuberant, and she’s not known as the class clown. She’s just Addie, a high school junior who is convinced that she has nothing in commonwith the rest of her outgoing family, includingher brother Dave. When Dave’s wife, Avery,needs help during a difficult pregnancy, Davecalls on Addie. Addie has to hide her resentmentover having to help her sister- in- law whenthere are plenty of things going on in her ownlife that need her attention.
Sam Choi is one of Addie’s best friends, and he has a few secrets of his own. He doesn’t want to go on a mission, and he’s not sure how to breakthe news to his parents.
Cate Giovanni is a freshman in college, andenjoying the chance to reinvent herself and leaveher high school years behind. As she makes newfriends and encounters new people, she alsocan’t help but think about someone she leftbehind.
Reunion, the final book in the Yearbook trilogy, is a novel about the journeys home that become possible after you’ve discovered more about yourself.
