Rue, Ginger

"Being friends with Ford means more magical adventures! That's because fellow wonder Ford can see things from the past and the future. When he sees a bridge from long ago, Aleca can't wait to investigate. Hand in hand with Aunt Zephyr, Aleca and Ford cross the bridge and climb through a portal into the past. The three of them spend a day in the past, but time travel doesn't come without snags! When it's time to go home, they return to the bridge and find that the portal is gone! Does this mean that they are stuck in the past for good"--Amazon.

"Forced to invite her nemesis to her roller-skating birthday party, Aleca Zamm struggles to hide her ability to stop time while searching for a fellow Wonder"--OCLC.

"Aleca Zamm knows she is not the only wonder at school with a magical ability. Third grader Ford Kimble is a wonder as well. Ford is able to see people as they used to be in the past and as they will be in the future. He can time travel! Well, sort of!"--OCLC.

Aleca Zamm is ordinary compared with her sister and friends until her tenth birthday, when she discovers she can stop time just by saying her name, which could cure her test anxiety.

"After starting an all-girl rock band with her middle-school friends, thirteen-year-old Tig Ripley struggles to maintain control as leader amid band member crises and boy trouble"--Provided by publisher.

Looking to propel her into the spotlight at her middle school, thirteen-year-old Tig Ripley starts an all-girl rock band with her cousin and two school friends.

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.

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.

A bullying, narcissistic high school junior discovers the transforming power of compassion when she literally "walks in someone else's shoes.".