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Books : Teens : Authors, A-Z : ( G ) : Griffin, Adele
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Life isn’t easy for vegetarian vampires trying to blend in with regular people in a new city. The Livingstone kids are fruit bat hybrids who have left Old World dangers, and immortality, behind for a “normal” life in New York City. But normal doesn’t necessarily mean easy, especially with lingering vampire traits complicating things.
Older sister Lexie’s super speed, amazing strength and knowledge of tragic poets often embarrass her in front of her classmates, and worse—her secret crush. Devious Maddy would rather invent ways to spy on her suspicious, possibly blood-sucking (i.e., rule-breaking) neighbors than stick to her new vegan diet. Hudson, who can still fly like a bat and talk to animals, is determined to save the planet, but with odd habits and vocabulary from the wrong century, how can he rally his classmates to his cause?
In her offbeat portrayal of this not-quite-normal family, Adele Griffin uses her unique brand of humor to introduce readers to three siblings who face challenges growing up that most “normal” kids couldn’t even imagine.
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A family of friendly vegetarian vampires stars in this funny story for middle-grade readers.
Being vegan vampires in New York City makes life complicated for siblings Maddy, Lexie and Hudson Livingstone. And this summer, things seem to be taking a turn for the worse for Maddy. She’s been having a hard time making friends, and now she might be losing the one she thought was guaranteed— her sister. Then her brother hears the scary news that the leader of the Knavehearts—the most vicious pureblood vampires—is in town seeking an heir. Could the Knave be after one of the Livingstones? And if it is, will unpopular Maddy be able to find anyone willing to help them face it?
Adele Griffin’s follow-up to Vampire Island is a thoroughly entertaining spin on vampire lore that will make readers laugh out loud.
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Claire and Luna are thrilled to visit an ancient castle in Scotland with their five-star-witch grandmother, Grandy. But this is no ordinary vacation. The three witches are on a mission: to rid Glenn Bly castle of the terrifying ghost that haunts it. The situation at Glenn Bly is more complicated than the twins had imagined. There's prickly Daphne, who lives with her grandfather in the castle and seems to be hiding something. There are the awful Shrillingbirds, the absentee landlords who now want to make Glenn Bly their permanent home. Finally, there is the ghost himself. And when Claire and Luna meet him, the real mystery begins… The twins turn ghost-busters in this fourth magically funny book about these novice witches.
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A New York Times Bestselling Author
Claire and Luna are identical twins -- and witches. Even though they can cast simple spells (with supervision), no special charm can keep their divorced father from remarrying. But Claire and Luna hope to come up with a good, smart, tricky solution before the dreaded wedding.
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Teenage Holland and her younger sister Geneva, having always lived under the shadow of siblings who died before they were born, struggle to establish separate identities and escape from the oppressive weight of their parents' continuing grief.
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When Rock Kindle's brother, Cliff, begins to talk about rebelling against their father's strict and demanding rules, and their mother's weakness and escape from reality, Rock is forced to take sides and decide whether he is a traitor or a patriot."
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Irene’s got big dreams—someday she’s going to own an exclusive salon in L.A. It’s a good thing she has dreams, since her reality is a nightmare. She’s just been fired from her mom’s beauty salon for her tear-jerking shampooing technique and is forced to take the only other job she can find—babysitting. Now she’s stuck at the beach entertaining kids while everyone else is having a glamorous summer. Will she ever get a life? Then Irene meets Starla, a mindbogglingly beautiful lifeguard, whose diva attitude, dangerous obsessions, male admirers, and fiery blog hold enough real-life drama and romance to fill a book. Suddenly Irene finds that the countdown to real life is over and her fate is in her own hands.
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Thirteen-year-old math prodigy Hannah Bennett is uneasy about leaving her family and her life on their dairy farm to study for a scholarship exam in the city. Opportunities like this are rare for a girl in 1932, and going to school in Philadelphia is like a dream come true-but it comes with a price.
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One-star witches Claire and Luna may be identical twins, but on the inside, the sisters are as different as ... dogs and salamanders! When their five-star witch grandmother performs a new spell, the girls are transformed into their animal selves. Luna is delighted to be a puppy; Claire is horrified to discover she's an amphibian! If they learn to use the shape-shifting to help someone, though, the twins will earn their magical spy globes. The girls nearly forget about the spy globes when their stepmother, Fluffy, introduces them to TV star Melody Malady. Claire is immediately starstruck. Luna, on the other hand, is not so terribly impressed with Melody. With a little unsupervised magic-and some hair-raising animal transformations- the girls discover what it really means to be sisters and friends.
Adele Griffin is the author of many acclaimed and award-winning books for children and young adults. She lives in New York City.
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Although ten-year-old witch twins Claire and Luna look exactly the same, they are as different as peaches and peanut butter. For example, Claire knows she'll love-love-love summer camp, but Luna is simply dreading it! Fortunately, Grandy, their five-star witch grandmother, has sent Luna off with some magical marigold powder to give her more zest for camp. But when the powder disappears and strange things begin to happen, Claire and Luna worry that there may be a secret rebel witch at Camp Bliss. But how can they do anything about it, when they promised Grandy 'no spells' during camp?
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As children, sisters Jane and Lily were inseparable. But as Lily grew up, older sister Jane wanted to forever stay in the makebelieve worlds they had created when they were young. For Jane, the line between fantasy and reality had always been blurred. Then tragedy strikes, and Lily is forced to take on the role of the big sister. But will she be able to carry on and live her life in real time when Jane is forever stuck in a world that is different from reality? With two voices and a haunting narrative, Adele Griffin tells a tale of two sisters whose bond is so strong that it ties them together even after death.
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From the first moment of their meeting, Delia Blaine is fascinated by Amandine, who never fails to astonish with her bold, thrilling antics. As the games Amandine invents and the lies she tells become cruel and disturbing, Delia begins to fear her new friend. But breaking away from Amandine comes at a cost much greater than Delia ever could have imagined. . . .
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Eleven-year-old Ben and his older stepbrother Dustin have never been close. In fact, they could not be more different. Ben's always had an easy relationship with Dustin's dad, Lyle; Dustin prefers to hold himself sullenly "outside touching distance." So when first Ben's restless mother, then Dustin, decide to leave the only place he has ever called home, Ben refuses to follow. Now Dustin has been in a diving accident, and Ben and Lyle must go to him. For Ben, the journey brings the chance to face his long-absent mother, and to confront Dustin, an elusive figure he has alternately worshipped and resented, whose soul is more troubled than Ben can understand.
In a first-person narrative addressed to his stepbrother, this is the story of the difficult choices and complicated relationships that make up all families.
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