publicity

Seventeen-year-old Scarlet Murphy is shocked to learn that the father she never knew is a notorious serial killer, and now that he is dying, he will give the names of his remaining victims to his daughter--but only if she agrees to meet with him.

Teen stars Charlie Tracker and Fielding Withers, known as Jenna and Jonah on their hit television series about young neighbors in love, are forced to carry on the charade off the set for the press and their fans, but when the paparazzi blow their cover, Charlie and Fielding must disappear until the publicity dies down, and once off the Hollywood grid, they realize they may like each other after all.

Provides complete plans for fifty reading promotion units for teens, each with suggestions for displays, prizes, games, forms, and activities, and including lists of books, films, magazines, and computer software.

"When Daisy's older sister gets engaged to the Crown Prince of Scotland, Daisy makes the royal rule-book all her own"--Provided by publisher.

Readers will discover about this unique part of American politics as they explore some of the most famous filibusters in U.S. history, including recent filibusters by Wendy Davis and Nancy Pelosi.

"Focuses on the importance of reading for pleasure and the difference that it can make to a person's life chances, with a focus upon how libraries and librarians help reluctant and struggling readers"--Amazon.com.

Tired of being picked on by a trio of popular girls, fourteen-year-old poet Emily hires a major public relations firm to change her image and soon finds herself "re-branded" as Em, one of the most important teens not only in her middle school, but in celebrity magazines, as well.

Aspiring designers Melissa, Charlotte, Petra, and Janie catch the eye of Hollywood tastemaker Ted Pelligan with their hot new handbag, and attempt to build on their success while avoiding the notice of competitor Vivien Ho.

When a young boy becomes famous for swallowing a rainbow, he discovers being a celebrity is not as fun as he thought it would be.

When her father hatches a plan to bring publicity to their small Tennessee town by arresting a local high school teacher for teaching about evolution, the resulting 1925 Scopes trial prompts fifteen-year-old Frances to rethink many of her beliefs about religion and truth, as well as her relationship with her father.