This book The Musings Of A Teenager is a collection of English poems authored by Rebecca Mary John, a 14 year old girl who resides in Dubai, UAE. She has been writing poems since the tender age of 8 and has published her first book in the series The Musings Of A Young Girl. She plans to continue writing this series with the titles The Musings Of A Wife,and so on . Apt to the title, this anthology reflects the thoughts of a teen and revolves around a variety of topics from the memories of childhood to more solemn topics like life and death. This concoction of a budding poets literary creations truly reveals a teenagers insight into life and the development of a mature mind. Her poems include her feelings about her school teachers and her version of an ideal teacher . She developed this flair of writing since early childhood and she has been Class Magazine Editor also. Her love for animals is reflected in her poem ` Cat and Man`. She is a nature lover and her heart aches when she sees destruction of nature . Above all she is a child of GOD so all throughout she reminds her readers about GOD`s love and the importance of relationship with Jesus Christ.

"In search of a title", is exactly what it seems to be. A teenager's journey of trials, tribulations, musings and learnings. It is that transient period from being a baby followed by a child into an adult who has a mind of her own and can judge the society and identify its fetters and flaws while admiring its culture and bonding too. The book takes you through a kaleidoscopic view of the many facets of growing up. The author seems serious, childish, aspirational, judgmental, motivational, emotional and focused all rolled into the single person- exactly how each of us are. Read on to embark on a thought provoking, interestingly funny and soulful journey...

This book contains a set of poems detailing some struggles faced by teenagers, written from the perspective of one of their own. Sit back and dive into the complexities and darkness of the young adult world as through the eyes and imagination of Siya, who's just another teenager facing issues that range from mental health to sexual abuse to romance.

Ever wanted to pick the lock of a celebrity's teenage diary? My Teenage Diary is a Radio 4 comedy show hosted by Rufus Hound featuring celebrities reading and discussing extracts from their teenage diaries. Collected together for the first time, these tear-stained, lipstick-smudged, adolescent ramblings form the backbone of this book, edited by series producer, Harriet Jaine. Featuring diary extracts from Terry Wogan, Alex Horne, Robert Peston, Rachel Johnson, Meera Syal, Sheila Hancock, Robert Webb and many more, these diaries give us a wealth of brilliant material - from the funny and ridiculous, via the poignant, pretentious and philosophical, down to the extremely embarrassing.

The Thoughts and Musings of a 17-year-old-girl is a poetry collection about life, love, revolution and difficulties of growing up. In these pages, V.R Waring offers advice, understanding, and comfort in the way only words can. Each poem is accompanied by a unique drawing that ties the whole book together.

A book for comic lovers and Japanophiles of all ages, Diary of a Tokyo Teen presents a unique look at modern-day Japan through a young woman's eyes. Born in Tokyo to a Japanese mother and an American father in 1997, Christine Mari Inzer spent her early years in Japan and relocated to the United States in 2003. The summer before she turned sixteen, she returned to Tokyo, making a solo journey to get reacquainted with her birthplace. Through illustrations, photos, and musings, Inzer documented her journey. In Diary of a Tokyo Teen, Inzer explores the cutting-edge fashions of Tokyo's trendy Harajuku district, eats the best sushi of her life at the renowned Tsukiji fish market, and hunts down geisha in the ancient city of Kyoto. As she shares the trials and pleasures of travel from one end of a trip to the other, Inzer introduces the host of interesting characters she meets and offers a unique--and often hilarious--look at a fascinating country and an engaging tale of one girl rediscovering her roots. **Listed as a 2016 Great Graphic Novel for Teens by the Young Adult Library Services Association**

Ireland 1973: a very different world. But a tiny village in County Dublin was about to lose its innocence for ever. On a bright and sunny June afternoon, a seven-year-old boy was left in the care of his teenage neighbour. No one knew, or would even have dreamed of suspecting, that the teenager was a Satanist. The two went out to the fields to look for rabbits. The child was never seen alive again. For the first time, in The Boy in the Attic, David Malone reveals the exact events of that summer day: how the youngster was lured to his death, how the teenager came to delve so deeply into the occult and the nightmarish scene awaiting police when they entered the attic. But there is another disturbing question - how is it that this murder, which was easily one of the most shocking and horrific in living memory, was barely reported upon at all? Why have you never heard of the boy in the attic until now?

"I Am Me: Teen Artists and Writers Speak Out on Being Yourself pairs award winning art and writing to empower teens to shake off negative influences and realize it is okay to be themselves. Each piece of art is skillfully matched with writing to reflect the attitude of a generation of teens who want to fit in, but feel inadequate due to societal pressures. This is a powerful book that can help young people believe that you donâ p0 s b9 st have to achieve 'perfection' to be 'perfect' "--Provided by publisher.

THE SUNDAY TIMES TOP TEN BESTSELLER SHORTLISTED FOR THE PENDERYN MUSIC BOOK PRIZE 'Tender, wise and funny' Sunday Express 'Beautifully observed, deadly funny' Max Porter Before becoming an acclaimed musician and writer, Tracey Thorn was a typical teenager: bored and cynical, despairing of her aspirational parents. Her only comfort came from house parties and the female pop icons who hinted at a new kind of living. Returning to the scene of her childhood, Thorn takes us beyond the bus shelters, the pub car parks and the weekly discos, to the parents who wanted so much for their children and the children who wanted none of it. With great wit and insight, Thorn reconsiders the Green Belt post-war dream so many artists have mocked, and yet so many artists have come from.

Teenage life is tough. You’re at the mercy of parents, teachers, and siblings, all of whom insist on continuing to treat you like a kid and refuse to leave you alone. So what do you do when it all gets to be too much? You retreat to your room (and maybe slam the door). Even in our era of Snapchat and hoverboards, bedrooms remain a key part of teenage life, one of the only areas where a teen can exert control and find some privacy. And while these separate bedrooms only became commonplace after World War II, the idea of the teen bedroom has been around for a long time. With Get Out of My Room!, Jason Reid digs into the deep historical roots of the teen bedroom and its surprising cultural power. He starts in the first half of the nineteenth century, when urban-dwelling middle-class families began to consider offering teens their own spaces in the home, and he traces that concept through subsequent decades, as social, economic, cultural, and demographic changes caused it to become more widespread. Along the way, Reid shows us how the teen bedroom, with its stuffed animals, movie posters, AM radios, and other trappings of youthful identity, reflected the growing involvement of young people in American popular culture, and also how teens and parents, in the shadow of ongoing social changes, continually negotiated the boundaries of this intensely personal space. Richly detailed and full of surprising stories and insights, Get Out of My Room! is sure to offer insight and entertainment to anyone with wistful memories of their teenage years. (But little brothers should definitely keep out.)