Sturges, Lilah

"Three years ago, Ash's mom left home and never returned, leaving behind a husband and child and a shed full of mystical curiosities related to the all-girl fantasy world she'd created as a child--Koretris. One day Ash invites a new group of friends from Pride Club over, and they try one of the spells to enter Koretris. To their amazement, they're all transported to a magical realm filled with human-sized talking animals who are fiercely protective of their world and are ready to fight to protect it. But if Koretris is real, why is Ash there? Everyone has always called Ash a boy-- shouldn't the spell have kept Ash out? And what does it mean if it let Ash in?"--OCLC.

"At Miss Qiunzella Thiskwin Penniquiqual Thistle Crumpet's Camp for Hardcore Lady-Types, being yourself has a long tradition of being celebrated, and no one knows that better than Ripley, who has spent a summer going where the wind takes her. But sometimes going against the grain is starting to feel like she's going against her friends, and Ripley's not sure if being unique is all it's cracked up to be. So when she meets a Zebracorn with the ability to blend in anywhere, Ripley's starts to think she should take on a new identity, one that looks more like everyone else."--Provided by publisher.

"When the Janes start to become separated during an orienteering outing thanks to a mysterious compass, Molly becomes more and more insecure about the effect of her relationship with Mal on the other girls. Meanwhile, a lonely woman explorer is trying to steal the compass, with the help of some weirdly polite automaton butlers"--Back cover.

One distant prison planet. Forty metahuman psychopaths. Some thought banishing these villains -- Flash's Rogues, Metallo, Vandal Savage, Killer Croc, the rest of the worst -- would stem the recent violence on Earth. But Luthor seeks escape. And even with Joker's followers embracing the primal violence of the strange land, the war these two madmen will bring to one another's camps -- murder, betrayal, ape-on-ape violence -- is still less frightening than what's suddenly appeared in the sky.