Classmate Books

To submit your publication, contact Rachel.

A Man and His Ship, Steven Ujifusa
The story of a great American builder at the peak of his power, in the 1940s and 1950s, William Francis Gibbs was considered America's best naval architect. His quest to build the finest, fastest, most beautiful ocean liner of his time, the S.S. United States, was a topic of national fascination.
placeholder-for-book-imageGay America: Struggle for Equality, Linas Alsenas
Milestones of gay and lesbian life in the United States are brought together in the first-ever nonfiction book published specifically for teens. Profusely illustrated with archival images, the groundbreaking Gay America reveals how gay men and women have lived, worked, and loved for the past 125 years.
placeholder-for-book-imageThe School for Good and Evil, Soman Chainani
The New York Times bestselling School for Good and Evil series is an epic journey into a dazzling new world, where the only way out of a fairy tale is to live through one. Start here to follow Sophie, Agatha, and everyone at school from the beginning!
Bountiful, Charity Shumway
A family novel about the complex relationships between parents and their adult children and the ongoing negotiations required to maintain a place in a beloved community. With all five of her children now grown, devout Mormon and lifelong homemaker Nedra Walker is surprised to find her ambitions ignited by an open seat in the Utah state legislature.
placeholder-for-book-imageCarnegie Hill, Jonathan Vatner
At age thirty-three, Penelope “Pepper” Bradford has no career, no passion and no children. Her intrusive parents still treat her like a child. Moving into the Chelmsford Arms with her fiancé Rick, an up-and-coming financier, and joining the co-op board give her some control over her life―until her parents take a gut dislike to Rick and urge Pepper to call off the wedding.
placeholder-for-book-imageShe Never Told Me About the Ocean, Elisabeth Sharp McKetta
Told by four women whose stories nest together, She Never Told Me about the Ocean is an epic about a rite of passage that all humans undergo and none remember: birth.