(2) YA Amelia Westlake is not real; she's "born" when rule-following Harriet and outspoken Wilhelmina (Will) create a cartoon exposing their prestigious school's coach for sexual harassment. As "Amelia" orchestrates creative, funny pranks to uncover injustices, her creators acknowledge their growing mutual attraction. In alternating-narrative chapters, Harriet's voice is amusingly formal; Will's is sharp and sarcastic. By book's end, readers will applaud Amelia along with the students.

Reviewer: Rachel L. Smith | Horn Book Magazine Issue: May, 2019

(4) YA Her father is abroad finding himself, leaving seventeen-year-old Delilah to manage the family café on her own. She ditches school, partly because the business is going under and partly to watch Rosa, a dancer at a nearby tapas restaurant. Delilah's voice is bright and compelling, but the various teen hijinks are a bit too over the top to be believable.

Reviewer: Sarah Hannah Gomez