The Armour of God Philip Angers Paperback, 176 pp., $16.95 OakTara (April 18, 2011)
Luke’s life is normal… until the night the giant Wyverns kidnap his parents, leaving behind only a dagger and a mysterious note. When an ancient Sage gives Luke scrolls containing the Seven Virtues, which hold the secrets to finding six powerful pieces of armour, Luke and his loyal friend Haley are thrown into a perilous journey to save his parents… with Dragons, Wyverns, Sea Serpents, Trolls, Mytors, and Dragonfolk awaiting them at every turn.
First Date Krista McGee Paperback, 336 pp., $9.99 Thomas Nelson (January 10, 2012)
Addy Davidson discovers God’s unexpected plans for her life when a reality TV show turns her quiet existence on its head. She’s selected for a reality TV show to try to become the President son’s prom date—a show she didn’t audition for. The lights, the make-up, the competitions, and the blogs discussing every move she makes all make Addy incredibly uncomfortable. But through her time at The Mansion, Addy comes to realize that first impressions aren’t always right, that hiding out may not be what God had planned for her life.
The Final Hour Andrew Klavan Hardcover, 352 pp., $14.99 Thomas Nelson (July 19, 2011)
“You’re not alone. You’re never alone.” Charlie West has held on to that belief, but now he’s starting to wonder. He went to bed one night an ordinary high-school kid. When he woke up, he was wanted for murder and hunted by a ruthless band of terrorists. Now he’s stuck in prison, abandoned by his allies, and a flash of returning memory tells him another terrorist strike is coming soon. A million people will die unless he does something.
The Wishing Pearl Nicole O’Dell Paperback, 368 pp., $9.99 Barbour Books (October 1, 2011)
Join conflicted sixteen-year-old Olivia Mansfield on her journey to hope and healing as she leaves her messed-up life behind and moves into Diamond Estates, a home for troubled teens. This brand-new novel for teen girls will not only entertain, but also promises to capture your heart and challenge your faith.
do you do when you’re too young to be on your own but have no one to turn to? Sixteen-year-old Wreath Willis makes a list: Find a place to live. Buy cheap food. Finish high school. Get a job. Go to college. Now she’s finishing high school by day and squatting in a junkyard by night, flying below the authorities’ radar while she makes a few awkward friends and searches for an illusory “good life.” But when a teacher grows too suspicious, Wreath is afraid she’ll have to move on before she graduates. Could it be this was a good life?