Keeper of the Bees by Meg Kassel Genre: YA Paranormal Release Date: September 4th 2018 Entangled Teen Summary: “ Beauty and the beast like you’ve never imagined! ” — New York Times bestselling author Pintip Dunn KEEPER OF THE BEES is a tale of two teens who are both beautiful and beastly, and whose pasts are entangled in surprising and heartbreaking ways. Dresden is cursed. His chest houses a hive of bees that he can’t stop from stinging people with psychosis-inducing venom. His face is a shifting montage of all the people who have died because of those stings. And he has been this way for centuries—since he was eighteen and magic flowed through his homeland, corrupting its people. He follows harbingers of death, so at least his curse only affects those about to die anyway. But when he arrives in a Midwest town marked for death, he encounters Essie, a seventeen-year-old girl who suffers from debilitating delusions and hallucinations. His bees want to sting her on sight. But Essie does...
A levels come with crazy amounts of work. So, I'm going to make it clear that I am not going to be stopping blogging any time soon (hopefully). It just can't be the priority of my life. I am still always going to enjoy books and reading though!
Proof I still love books: I got permission from my school librarian to make this display, and Sarah, Rebecca and I did. In one of the main corridors. There’s also a display inside the library, with bookstands of the books we have in stock (photos to follow).
These books I have either read and enjoyed, or I know many people who read and enjoyed them.
This list is in no way complete, I just chose the books that were either in the library or were likely to be in major bookshops in the UK and that would be suitable for people 11-18 years old.
I'm really proud of this display. For one, it was hard to decide which of my favourite books would be appreciated by many others, and find some other books (there are very few books with middle eastern and muslim characters that I know of).
Then there was the decisions on how to arrange it. We were thinking of intersectionals in the middle, then groups around the side by what kind of characters each book had (queer characters, Asian characters, disabled characters etc.) We decided against it because composition was more important than information for this display, as we have a list organised by type printed. Then we just started arranging with major intersectionals in the middle and by colour around the outside and by chance the symmetry and colour worked out really well. Also, Sarah really likes the centre of Hollow Pike and The Night Itself and and that they're facing in opposite directions.
The empty space is for people to come into the library, and fill out a heart with recommendations of their own on. What else would you add?
Close ups and list of books under the cut.
Lesbian/ gay characters
These books I have either read and enjoyed, or I know many people who read and enjoyed them.
This list is in no way complete, I just chose the books that were either in the library or were likely to be in major bookshops in the UK and that would be suitable for people 11-18 years old.
I'm really proud of this display. For one, it was hard to decide which of my favourite books would be appreciated by many others, and find some other books (there are very few books with middle eastern and muslim characters that I know of).
Then there was the decisions on how to arrange it. We were thinking of intersectionals in the middle, then groups around the side by what kind of characters each book had (queer characters, Asian characters, disabled characters etc.) We decided against it because composition was more important than information for this display, as we have a list organised by type printed. Then we just started arranging with major intersectionals in the middle and by colour around the outside and by chance the symmetry and colour worked out really well. Also, Sarah really likes the centre of Hollow Pike and The Night Itself and and that they're facing in opposite directions.
The empty space is for people to come into the library, and fill out a heart with recommendations of their own on. What else would you add?
Close ups and list of books under the cut.
Lesbian/ gay characters
o The Miseducation of Cameron Post by emily m. danforth
o The Perks of Being a Wallflower by Stephen Chbosky
o Will Grayson Will Grayson by John Green and David Levithan
o Two Boys Kissing by David Levithan
o Maggot Moon by Sally Gardener
o Annie on my Mind by Nancy Gardener
o Ash by Malinda Lo
o The Difference between You and Me by Madeline George
o A Kiss in the Dark by Cat Clarke
Bisexual characters
o Hollow Pike by James Dawson
o Grasshopper Jungle by Andrew Smith
o Far From You by Tesse Sharpe
o Proxy by Alex London
Trans* characters
o I am J by Cris Beam
o Luna by Julie Anne Peters
Asian characters
o The Night Itself by Zoe Marriott
o The Bubblewrap Boy by Phil Earle
o Murder Most Unladylike by Robin Stevens
o Cinder by Marissa Marr
o Artichoke Hearts by Sita Brahmachari
A Mix of Everything
o Otherbound by Corinne Duyvis
o Pantomime by Laura Lam
o Every Day by David Levithan
o Adaptation by Malinda Lo
o Beauty Queens by Libba Bray
o Skulk by Rosie Best
o Young Avengers
Middle Eastern
o Persepolis by Marjane Satrapi
African characters
o The Oathbreaker’s Shadow by Amy McCulloch
o Fake ID by Lamar Giles
o Noughts and Crosses by Malorie Blackman
Disability
o Knife by R J Anderson
o The Fault in Our Stars by John Green
o Wonder by R. J. Palacio
o The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night Time by Mark Haddon
o She Is Not Invisible by Marcus Sedgewick
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