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Here are some top YA novels of 2016

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Readers of YA fiction had best clear a shelf - or find a new one - because in 2016, the must-read titles are almost too numerous to count. For teen readers (and wannabe-kids at heart), the new year offers exciting new series from some beloved YA authors and debuts destined to create lifelong fans. Read on for some (but not nearly all!) of the most exciting titles for 2016.

by Emily Henry

In a debut that's being described as a mix of "Friday Night Lights" and The Time Traveler's Wife, author Henry crafts something advance readers are calling "beautiful" and "profound." Filled with folklore and mystery, this one is destined to be the year's YA book that adults and teens fall for.
(Available: January 26, 2016)

by Brittany Cavallaro

This debut recasts Sherlock Holmes in high school, with the great-great-grandchildren of, yes, Watson and Holmes. The tense pairing and witty writing - not to mention the oh-so-compelling Charlotte Holmes, who shares some of her ancestor Sherlock's volatile ways - launch this trilogy quite nicely. It's elementary that teens are going to love it.
(Available: March 1, 2016)

by Tim Federle

The prolific Federle (whose middle grade series Better Nate Than Ever is an award-winner) makes his YA debut with this very funny and realistic novel. Book-loving teens will connect with creative Quinn Roberts, who used to make movies with his sister Annabeth until she was killed in a car crash. He's all but a shut-in (and in the closet) until his best friend drags him to a college party and into the circle of a very attractive guy.
(Available: March 29, 2016)

by Richelle Mead

The first in a new series from Vampire Academy author Mead, this fantasy melds the Elizabethan and frontier worlds, and oozes with romance. The story follows Adelaide, a countess who escapes her arranged marriage but must begin lessons at The Glittering Court, a business venture-slash-finishing school, to survive in her new world.
(Available: April 5, 2016)

by Paula Stokes

Wherever Maguire goes, bad things happen. Roller coasters jump their tracks, houses catch fire. But worst is, she carries around the guilt of surviving the car accident that claimed her brother, father, and uncle. So, she avoids everything. Until she meets Jordy, a confident tennis star who is, yes, very hard to avoid. This debut should be great for fans of Everything, Everything.
(Available: May 17, 2016)

by Ransom Riggs

Surely, there's no YA author working who's better equipped to deliver on all things peculiar. With this book, Riggs gives his fans illustrated fairy tales from his bestselling Miss Peregrine series - perhaps the best way for hungry readers to hold tight for Tim Burton's film adaptation of Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children, which demands patience until it emerges in December 2016.
(Available: Fall 2016)

by Laini Taylor

The first book in a new series from Taylor, author of the Daughter of Smoke & Bone trilogy, Strange the Dreamer is under something of a tight lid, but her fans are all over the new tale. Here are a few choice nuggets that have been revealed: it's the story of "the aftermath of a war between gods and men"; features "a mythic hero with blood on his hands, a young librarian with a singular dream, and a girl every bit as perilous as she is imperiled"; and we should expect "alchemy and blood candy, nightmares and godspawn, moths and monsters, friendship and treachery, love and carnage." Yes, please.
(Available: September 27, 2016)

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16 of the Most Exciting YA Books to Read in 2016 | Brightly

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Readers of YA fiction had best clear a shelf - or find a new one - because in 2016, the must-read titles are almost too numerous to count. For teen readers (and wannabe-kids at heart), the new year offers exciting new series from some beloved YA authors and debuts destined to create lifelong fans.

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Here is a reading log you can use to document the titles and type of texts you read as well as rate them !