Sarah Beth Durst’s debut novel, Into the Wild by (Razorbill, papberback, $7.99), is a delightful fractured fairy tale for young adults.
Before she was born, Julie’s mother, Rapunzel, and other fairy-tale characters escaped their stories and entered the real world. The enchanted forest they fled, known as The Wild, is currently stored under 12-year-old Julie’s bed.
But then someone wishes The Wild free and it soon subsumes the town, trapping Julie’s mom and grandmother. Will Julie be able to survive the Wild and rescue her family?
Check availability of Sarah Beth Durst books at Fiction Addiction.
Draw One in the Dark by Sarah A. Hoyt (Baen, paperback, $7.99) is a welcome addition to the field of urban fantasy. Hoyt’s first novel introduces us to Kyrie Smith and Tom Ormson, nightshift co-workers at a Colorado diner who are both shapeshifters.
Fiction Addiction’s business book club met last night to discuss the modern business classic The Tipping Point by Malcolm Gladwell. The club unanimously liked the book and found it’s theories on social epidemics fascinating.
Savvy by Ingrid Law (Dial, hardcover, $16.99) is an enjoyable fantasy novel for preteens.
Mystery phenom Robert Paker has written a pitch-perfect book with his second young adult novel, The Boxer and the Spy, which combines mystery, sports, and a teenage romance. 
Joan Bauer’s new book, Peeled (Putnam, hardcover, $16.99), features Hildy Biddle, ace high school reporter. Hildy lives in Upstate New York in the normally quiet, peaceful town of Banesville, where life centers around the apple orchards and other agricultural pursuits. When the new owner of the town’s only paper begins playing up rumors of a violent ghost haunting an abandoned farm, Hildy learns an important lesson about journalistic ethics. Bauer, a Newbery Honor author, is known for creating strong, independent, witty, female teenaged characters such as Hildy.
Fans of Holly Black’s teen urban fantasies should enjoy Wicked Lovely by Melissa Marr (HarperCollins, paperback, $8.99).