junior high school students

Toni and Mika are identical twin sisters with psychic powers that enable them to teleport and communicate telepathically. One night, they share the same strange nightmare that leads them to wonder if their new classmate Mason is the enemy that they suspected.

Mr. Terupt's former students have entered junior high and, each of them having their own personal issues, are afraid their group will split up. Hoping their former teacher can help, they find that it is he who is in need of saving.

"As winter nears, a legend spreads through the student body about a mysterious "Snow Titan." When a sudden cold snap hits Attack Junior High, the story turns out to be more than legend! Later, what do you get humanity's strongest soldier on his birthday? And the peace of the campus comes to depend on the wiles of the one least in touch with reality, Armin!"--Back cover.

"Eren and the gang start a band, in the hopes of taking the school festival by storm! But they face unexpected opposition in the school's mysterious idols, a trio known as No Name, not to mention the musical Titans! Then, Mikasa gets herself caught up in a high-stakes culinary battle, and two familiar figures from Levi's past return to haunt him"--Back cover.

Kosuke Ueki, a junior-high student who can turn trash into trees, uses his celestial powers to battle Robert Haydn, who is more powerful than ever and threatens to win the tournament.

Mr. Terupt's former students have entered junior high and, each of them having their own personal issues, are afraid their group will split up. Hoping their former teacher can help, they find that it is he who is in need of saving.

Four completely different students at Plumstead Middle School have one thing in common. They are all about to report to the principal's office.

Kosuke Ueki has been chosen to become a champion to one of the celestial beings; however, his only power is changing trash into trees.

"Provides an exploration of the nature and variety of the pleasure avid adolescent readers experience through their out-of-school reading, identifies and explains the genres teen readers most enjoy--romance, vampires, dystopian fiction, and science fiction/fantasy--and explores what we can learn from teens' pleasure reading and the implications for instruction in the era of Common Core State Standards."--Provided by publisher.