I love a good magical realism story, and this YA romance does a great job incorporating elements of the genre. The story is the definition of bittersweet.

This YA romance is so stinking adorable, I can’t even. It got me out of a months-long romance slump with its witty banter and memorable characters.

Age: YA (14+) Genre: Romance Quick Review of Tokyo Ever After This delightful YA romance is basically the Japanese Princess Diaries, and I’m completely on board. The book explores questions about identity, family relationships, and honoring your culture while still being yourself. Book Club Questions To start the book, Izumi feels like she is missing part of herself by not understanding her Japanese heritage. How would you summarize what Izumi learns about her heritage by the

This clean YA romance blends political activism with cross-cultural romance in a unique Atlanta setting.

This YA epic fantasy novel is saturated in Japanese culture and folklore.

The last book in this YA fantasy romance trilogy gets me every time. Its most impressive feature is getting me to empathize with the motivations of characters who do things I hate.

This YA fantasy romance upped all the stakes while giving me everything I loved about the first book.

This YA fantasy romance captured my heart because of its excellence use of theme and ethical dilemmas. If you’ve read my book club blogs before, that’s not a surprise—you know ethical dilemmas are my thing!

This YA historical fantasy is such a fast, fun read. Who says a book can’t be both fun and deep?

This high-octane YA romance grabbed my attention right off the bat. I knew Wren and Theo would fall in love, but would both of them survive the comet?