social groups

While Easton's campus continues to search for answers regarding the death of Cheyenne Martin, Reed faces the consequences of her actions and waits for forgiveness from Noelle and Josh.

To win back the favor of the headmaster, the newly single Reed Brennan plans a glamorous fundraiser in New York City, but when party buzz turns to whispered rumors about the death of Cheyenne Martin, Reed finds herself being questioned by the police.

A guide for teenagers on being eco-conscious in their communities, includes tips on saving energy and reducing waste.

"The African philosophy of Ubuntu embraces the belief that we are universally connected to each other. Richards suggests it could transform the way we treat others, making us kinder and more respectful to others, on and off the job. He believes that the illusion that we are more different than similar is eroding our ability to truly live a productive and satisfying life. Discover how this simple concept could change our own behavior--and the world around us"--OCLC.

"How is it that the internet connects us to a world of people, yet so many of us feel more isolated than ever? That we have hundreds, even thousands of friends on social media, but not a single person to truly confide in? [The author] calls this 'community confusion,' and in [this book] she offers every reader a blueprint to find their people and build and nurture community, because connectedness--as more and more studies show--is our key to happiness, fulfillment, and success"--Provided by publisher.

"Kimi? Sadr fled Iran at the age of ten in company of her mother and sisters to join her father in France. Now twenty-five and facing the future she has built for herself as well as the prospect of a new generation, Kimi? is inundated by her own memories and the stories of her ancestors, which come to her in unstoppable, uncontainable waves. In the waiting room of a Parisian fertility clinic, generations of flamboyant Sadrs return to her, including her formidable great-grandfather Montazemolmolk, with his harem of fifty-two wives, and her parents, Darius and Sara, stalwart opponents of each regime that befalls them"--Amazon.

"Explores how people gather in groups of all kinds to fulfill the basic human need for companionship . . . [and] examines the many ways we are the same, no matter where we live"--Provided by publisher.

Twelve-year-old Harper loves to dance and is a rising star in Connecticut when her parents move her to Florida and she must prove herself to The Bunheads in order to compete.

Nuri the barber disappears in the middle of the night, leaving the small but prosperous Turkish village in turmoil. In a town very far away, Nuri walks into a barbershop with a dream-like and fractured memory. Subsequently, the other patrons of the barbershop experience a similar experience.