Coats, J. Anderson

"When the Burying Ground goes down in neutral waters, it sends the delegations from two warring nations--and the peace treaty they were about to sign--to the bottom of the ocean. The only survivors are a pair of teen girls: Cora, daughter of a Duran newspaper man, and Vivienne, lady's maid to an Ariminthian princess. Neither has known a time when war between their two countries did not rage, but now they must learn to trust each other if they are to find sustenance, avoid dangerous pirates, and have any hope of rescue from the remote island they washed up on. However, in the midst of a conflict steeped in fierce national identity, propaganda, disinformation, and radicalization, finding a common path forward seems nearly impossible, for both Cora and Vivienne and their respective countries. But when the teens' politically charged rescue seems likely to extend the war, Cora and Vivienne realize they do have a shared purpose: peace. If only it isn't too late"--Amazon.

"This . . . novel follows Elen, who must live a precarious lie in order to survive among the medieval Welsh warband that killed her family"--Amazon.

"Saving her coppers to buy a beloved horse that has been transferred to the royal stables of the king of Mael Dunn, new stablehand Sonnia must compete in a dangerous, highly illegal night ride to protect her horse"--OCLC.

Scholastica, or "Tick," loves making candles in her father's shop, but when he takes on an apprentice and forbids Tick from helping she is determined to prove she deserves a spot in his shop.

Sonnia desperately wants to have enough money to buy Ricochet, the horse she adores at the king's stables, but her family barely makes enough money from their struggling pony-ride business to send her and her sister to school. Everything changes when Ricochet is moved to a racetrack across town, and Sonnia gets a job taking care of the horse there. With the opportunity to earn more money to help support her family and save up to buy Ricochet, she thinks everything is falling into place. In addition, Sonnia's selected to join the junior racing cadre, a group of young riders training to become jockeys, but things get complicated when she learns some of the riders are participating in the Night Ride, a dangerous and illegal race that takes place in the middle of the night.

"This . . . novel follows Elen, who must live a precarious lie in order to survive among the medieval Welsh warband that killed her family"--Amazon.com.

In the autumn of 1611, twelve-year-old Agnes is working in the fields to get the harvest all in when a strange sound leads her into the forest, where she discovers a boy and a girl trapped in a wolf pit, shouting in a strange tongue--and their skin is green. The other villagers think they are malnourished and came from a Flemish settlement--accounting for their strange skin color--but Agnes learns that they are actually of the a fair folk--fairies--and that she, too, has fairy blood in her. The fairy boy and girl convince Agnes to come underground with them to their kingdom, but she doesn't know that an ancient bargain has been struck to keep her there.

After her parents are jailed for a failed resistance movement, Malley is sent to reform school, where she plans some resistance of her own.

"Jane is excited to be part of Mr. Mercer's expedition to bring orphans and Civil War widows to Washington Territory, but life out west isn't at all what she expected"--.

High-spirited young Jane is excited to be part of Mr. Mercer's plan to bring Civil War widows and orphans to Washington Territory---but life out west isn't at all what she expected.