Book Spotlight and Giveaway: Rite of Rejection by Sarah Negovetich

#RiteOfRejection Reader Survival Pack

Prize pack includes:

Chapter 17 tissues (because that's when you'll need them), a jumbo sized chocolate bar (a hot commodity inside the PIT), an orange scented candle (courtesy of Rebecca's fondest memory from home, a dandelion pen (as featured on the cover), hand-crafted Molly bag (these are used extensively by the main characters), and a $10 Amazon gift card.

a Rafflecopter giveaway

Rite of Rejection by Sarah Negovetich

http://www.sarahnegovetich.com/p/author.html

Straight-laced,

sixteen-year-old

Rebecca can’t wait for her Acceptance.

A fancy ball, eligible bachelors, and her debut as an official member of society.

Instead, the Machine rejects Rebecca. Labeled as a future criminal, she’s

shipped off to a life sentence in a lawless penal colony.

A life behind barbed wire fences with the world’s most

dangerous people terrifies Rebecca

. She reluctantly joins a band of misfit teens in a risky escape

plan, complete with an accidental fiancé she’s almost certain she can learn to

love.

But freedom comes with a

price. To escape a doomed future and prove her innocence Rebecca must embrace

the criminal within.

Available now at Amazon, B&N, Kobo & iTunes

Sarah

Negovetich knows you don't know how to pronounce her name and she's okay with

that.

Her

first love is Young Adult novels, because at seventeen the world is your

oyster. Only oysters are slimy and more than a little salty; it's accurate if

not exactly motivational. We should come up with a better cliché.

Sarah

divides her time between writing YA books that her husband won’t read and

working with amazing authors as an agent at Corvisiero Literary Agency. Her

life’s goal is to be only a mildly embarrassing mom when her kids hit their

teens.

You

can learn more about Sarah and her books at www.SarahNegovetich.com

or follow her antics on Twitter @SarahNego.

Comments

The Mister Book Review

Goodreads synopsis: London, 2019. Life has been easy for Maxim Trevelyan. With his good looks, aristocratic connections, and money, he’s never had to work and he’s rarely slept alone. But all that changes when tragedy strikes and Maxim inherits his family’s noble title, wealth, and estates, and all the responsibility that entails. It’s a role he’s not prepared for and one that he struggles to face. But his biggest challenge is fighting his desire for an unexpected, enigmatic young woman who’s recently arrived in England, possessing little more than a dangerous and troublesome past. Reticent, beautiful, and musically gifted, she’s an alluring mystery, and Maxim’s longing for her deepens into a passion that he’s never experienced and dares not name. Just who is Alessia Demachi? Can Maxim protect her from the malevolence that threatens her? And what will she do when she learns that he’s been hiding secrets of his own? I will admit I did have some kind of salty...

Discussion #1 Sex in Y.A. Fiction

Working as a Young Adult Librarian, I get this questions about this topic asked a lot. These are some of the questions that I am asked. Most of the time it is the parents that come to me especially the ones that have a child that is transitioning from children's fiction to Y.A. I can understand a part of what the parent is trying to do because of the age of the child. Not all of my teens parents monitor what they read but the majority of them do. So I break it down for them 1.) Y.A. stands for Young Adult. It ranges from the ages of 12-18 but it is divided. 12-14 and 15-18. If the teen falls into the 12-14 bracket I take them to the middle school section in our childrens area because it is a lot easier to find some books that will appease both parent and teen. 2.) Not ALL Y.A. is explicit and have vulgar language. It may have a few curse words. The majority of it may have some type of high school slang or something around that area and mild language but not all Y.A. is the...

Discussion Post #3 When did you find your love for reading?

I have been an avid reader for a good while but I did not start out as one. In fact, I hated reading. I never gave it a chance and as I said in the previous discussion post anytime I am forced to read something it just makes me want to not read it even more. I was about 13 and I remember one of my best friends was reading Harry Potter and I asked her why was she reading it. She looked at me like I had grown an eye in the middle of my forehead. In reality all I was seeing was the length of the book. At the time, I was very intimidated by how long a book was. Fast forward a couple of years I went to a library program and they were showing Harry Potter and the Chamber of secrets. Long story short....I loved the movie. The librarian told me if I loved the movie I would most definitely love the book. I checked them out and I totally understood why my best friend loved them. They were simply amazing and I so desperately wanted my letter to come in the mail. I went into a reading slump ...

HIGHWAY-Y.A.

Search This Blog