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Find information on the shortlisted books for the Yoto Carnegie Medal and the winner for 2025.

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Here are some reading suggestions for year 9. Enjoy!

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How many books can you read from this list? You could win a prize!

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Here are some reading suggestions for year 10 & 11. Enjoy!

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Can you read and discuss these books with the Headteacher by the end of this academic year? Once you have read one of the books, tell Mr Lamb, and he will arrange a meeting to discuss the book with you. You may win a prize!

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Non fiction Summer Reading Bingo Challenge!

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Non fiction Summer Reading Bingo Challenge!

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There are three bingo cards to choose non-fiction, genre and KS3. Complete one card over the summer holidays and you may win merits and a prize!

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Summer Reading Non Fiction Bingo Challenge

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There are three bingo cards to choose non-fiction, genre and KS3. Complete one card over the summer holidays and you may win merits and a prize!

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There are three bingo cards to choose non-fiction, genre and KS3. Complete one card over the summer holidays and you may win merits and a prize!

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2025 competition!

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This year, we want you to think and write critically and creatively about how the climate crisis affects the people, places, and things around you. How will our impact on the environment affect the places you know? What will the impact be on human beings around the world?

George Orwell was a political writer: he wrote movingly about the importance of our relationship with the natural world and the destruction of the environment. But he also paid close attention to social justice and the importance of language in shaping how we see the world.

Inspired by Orwell, we are also encouraging you to come up for air and look afresh at the way the climate crisis and the environment is discussed and reported today. How can we confront this crisis in a way which is fair to everyone? What difficult decisions might need to be made to help save the planet? What is missing from the conversation?

And if you had the power, what changes would you make?

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The Orwell Youth Prize | The Orwell Foundation

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"In a world where the young are increasingly taught what to think rather than how to think, we badly need some subversion. And what could be more subversive than George Orwell's windowpane prose, and his refusal to run with any pack, or be herded into any flock?

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Congratulations to the winner of the YA Book Prize 2023, When Our Worlds Collided by Danielle Jawando!

Congratulations to the winner of the YA Book Prize 2023, When Our Worlds Collided by Danielle Jawando!

When Our Worlds Collided follows three teenagers from different backgrounds who are brought together in the aftermath of a stabbing. What follows flips their worlds upside down and makes Chantelle, Jackson, and Marc question the deep-rooted prejudice and racism that exists within society. Find out more about the book and read the first chapter of it for free and read our interview with winning author Danielle Jawando.

Here's what our judges had to say about it:

"A raw, powerful, and thought-provoking coming of age story that is tender, compassionate, and full of hope. Danielle Jawando is a hugely gifted writer and a highly deserving winner of the YA Book Prize 2023 - I can't wait to see what she does next!" - Gary Deane, Waterstones' national children's events co-ordinator.

" When Our Worlds Collided completely blew me away... I can't wait for more readers to meet Chantelle, Jackson, and Marc and enjoy this accomplished novel." - Rachel Fox, Edinburgh International Book Festival's children's and schools programme director.

"Though this is only Danielle Jawando's second novel, she has already proven herself to be a powerful author of deeply affecting and authentic stories and a rising star of YA." - Caroline Carpenter, YA Book Prize chair, children's editor and deputy features editor.

Want more amazing UKYA reading inspiration? Discover all of the brilliant books on the YA Book Prize 2023 shortlist.

Twin Crowns

Catherine Doyle & Katherine Webber

Electric Monkey

Author Bio:
Catherine Doyle grew up in the West of Ireland and is the author of the YA trilogy Blood for Blood, the magical middle grade Storm Keeper trilogy, and The Lost Girl King, shortlisted for the An Post Irish Book Awards. Katherine Webber is from Southern California and spent much of her childhood in the Palm Springs desert. Her debut YA novel was Wing Jones. For younger readers, she also co-writes the Space Blasters, Sam Wu is Not Afraid, and Dragon Mountain series with her husband, Kevin Tsang

Two sisters. One throne. Who will rise to power and wear the crown?

Wren has always known that one day she would steal her sister's place in the palace. Trained from birth to avenge her parents' murder, she will do anything to protect her community of witches. Princess Rose knows that with power comes responsibility. Life outside the palace walls is to be feared and she is soon to discover that it's wilder than she ever imagined.

Twin sisters separated at birth and raised into different worlds are about to get to know each other's lives a lot better...
Download Extract

The Songs You've Never Heard

Becky Jerams & Ellie Wyatt

Sweet Cherry

Author Bio:

Becky Jerams is a singer-songwriter and YA author from Portsmouth. She has written songs for films, Disney TV shows, adverts and international artists including K-pop group, Red Velvet. When she's not writing, Becky enjoys watching films, going to the theatre, playing gigs and meeting artists in her local community. Ellie Wyatt is a BAFTA-winning songwriter and musician from Brighton. She has written music for a wide range of films, TV shows and adverts. Ellie is passionate about the arts and is a dedicated environmental campaigner.

Meg McCarthy seems to be everything Alana Howard is not: rich, glamorous and - thanks to her world-famous pop star brother - a social media influencer that every brand wants to sponsor. But, while Meg is feeling trapped by the demands of the McCarthy brand, online haters and her insecurities, songwriter Alana is wowing local audiences with her stage presence. When Meg and Alana's worlds collide, they both learn that appearances can be deceiving.
Download Extract

Adiba Jaigirdar's queer rom-com, Hani and Ishu's Guide to Fake Dating (published by Hachette Children's), was the winner of the YA Book Prize 2022.

It focuses on two very different Bengali girls-popular Hani and academic overachiever Ishu-who begin a fake relationship to both help Hani convince her friends that she is bisexual and increase Ishu's popularity and chances of becoming head girl. Before long, they start to develop real feelings for each other, but not everyone in their lives is rooting for them.

Bangladeshi-Irish author Jaigirdar told The Bookseller: "Winning the YA Book Prize has been a huge honour and an incredible career milestone. It's not always easy to have your work recognised and celebrated in the publishing industry, especially as an Irish author of colour, so I'm immensely grateful. I feel like winning the YA Book Prize has also led to many more opportunities for me, and to more teens having access to my books."

Children's writer, events programmer, bookseller and reviewer Sarah Webb, who was on the judging panel, said: " Hani and Ishu's Guide to Fake Dating is an outstanding YA novel and a highly deserving winner of the YA Book Prize 2022." She described it as a "charming, relatable, funny book about family, friendship and relationships" and added: "Jaigirdar's characters are so real they jump off the page and her dialogue crackles with life and authenticity. I loved the contemporary Irish setting too!"

Hani and Ishu's Guide to Fake Dating was up for the 2022 prize alongside: Ace of Spades by Faridah Àbíké-Íyímídé (published by Usborne); The Yearbook by Holly Bourne (published by Usborne); Skin of the Sea by Natasha Bowen (published by Penguin); Afterlove by Tanya Byrne (published by Hachette Children's Group); The Upper World by Femi Fadugba (published by Penguin); You're the One That I Want by Simon James Green (published by Scholastic); The Crossing by Manjeet Mann (published by Penguin); House of Hollow by Krystal Sutherland (published by Hot Key Books); and First Day of My Life by Lisa Williamson (published by David Fickling Books).

Alice Oseman scooped the YA Book Prize 2021 with her "joyful" coming out story about a teenager who realises that she is aromantic and asexual, Loveless, published by HarperCollins Children's Books.

It follows Georgia, who heads to university ready to find romance. With her outgoing roommate on her side and a place in the Shakespeare Society, her dream is in sight, but when her attempts to form a relationship wreak havoc, she starts to question why love seems so easy for other people but not for her.

Alice said: " Loveless was the most difficult creative project of my life, and I am so utterly thrilled that it has won such a prestigious award. The UK is home to such an incredible and unique YA literature community, it's an honour to have been chosen as this year's YA Book Prize-winner."

Judge Rachel Fox, who is children and schools programme director at Edinburgh International Book Festival, described Loveless as "a joyful book that truly promotes celebrating our differences".

The other books in the running for the award were: Wranglestone by Darren Charlton (published by Little Tiger); Good Girl, Bad Blood by Holly Jackson (published by Electric Monkey); And the Stars Were Burning Brightly by Danielle Jawando (published by Simon & Schuster Children's); Eight Pieces of Silva by Lawrence (published by Hodder Children's Books); The Great Godden by Rosoff (published by Bloomsbury); Melt My Heart by Bethany Rutter (published by Macmillan Children's Books); Hold Back the Tide by Melinda Salisbury (published by Scholastic); Cane Warriors by Wheatle (published by Andersen Press); and A Snowfall of Silver by Laura Wood (published by Scholastic).

In 2021, the YA Book Prize also gave the third ever YA Book Prize Special Achievement Award to former Children's Laureate, Malorie Blackman, to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the first novel in her seminal Noughts & Crosses YA series.

Juno Dawson won the YA Book Prize in 2020 with Meat Market, a "gritty and compelling" exposé of the fashion industry published by Quercus Children's Books.

Meat Market tells the story of Jana who lives on a south London estate and is unexpectedly scouted to work as a model and catapulted into superstardom. However, she soon discovers that the fashion industry is as grimy as it is glamorous, and there are unexpected predators at every turn. Juno called it her "most challenging book to date" because of the difficult subject matter. She spent two years talking to fashion industry insiders and conducting research for the novel.

Body positivity campaigner, influencer and author Megan Crabbe, who was one of the YA Book Prize 2020 judges, said she was "blown away" by Meat Market. She added: "Jana had a clear and unique voice throughout, the relationships were believable and heartwarming, and there was a beautifully satisfying ending... It's thoroughly unforgettable." Fellow judge, author and Wales Children's Laureate Eloise Williams, described the winning novel as "gritty and compelling" with "such important things to say, which it says so well".

Sara Barnard won the YA Book Prize in its fifth year for her "unflinching" and "utterly riveting" contemporary novel about the impact of a teacher-student relationship, Goodbye, Perfect(published by Macmillan Children's Books).

The novel tells the story of Eden, who is forced to question everything when her steady, straight-A best friend Bonnie runs away with a teacher five days before the start of their GCSEs. Sworn to secrecy and bound by loyalty, only Eden knows Bonnie's location, and she's forced to weigh up betraying her best friend with police questioning, suspicious parents and her own growing doubts.

Everyday Sexism founder and writer Laura Bates, who was one of the prize judges, said: "Sara Barnard's writing is an absolute triumph: this book is unputdownable and beautiful, unflinching in its exploration of important and complex topics from sexual exploitation to the foster care system. But it is also a joy to read, a tender portrayal of family and sibling relationships, of flawed and poignant female friendships and of the nuanced reality of teenage experiences and the journey to discovering who you are and what you stand for." Fellow judge and author Alex Wheatle called Goodbye, Perfect "an utterly riveting read", adding "it wouldn't let me go".

In 2018, the YA Book Prize went to Will Hill for After the Fire (published by Usborne).

After the Fire tells the story of teenage girl Moonbeam, who is trying to come to terms with her past and prepare for a new life after leaving behind the cult she grew up in.

Author Louise O'Neill-winner of first ever YA Book Prize, and one of the 2018 judges-said: " After the Fire is an engrossing, brilliantly realised story which is almost impossible to put down. Both thoughtfully structured and fast-paced, it is one of the most sensitive portrayals of trauma that I have read in a long time." Fellow judges Akala, a hip-hop artist, writer and historian, and blogger and YouTuber Lucy Powrie described it as a "well-written book on a challenging subject" and "a perfect showcase of what UK YA should be".

A YA Book Prize Special Achievement Award was also given to Stripes Publishing and the authors of its YA anthology A Change is Gonna Come, to recognise their work in tackling the lack of diversity in YA publishing in the UK and Ireland.

In 2017, the YA Book Prize went to Orangeboy by Patrice Lawrence (published by Hodder Children's Books).

Orangeboy tells the story of 16-year-old Marlon, who finds himself facing tough choices after a date ends in tragedy. Despite not wanting to follow his older brother Andre down the wrong path, Marlon gets caught up in London's gang culture and things soon start to spiral out of control.

Author Melvin Burgess, one of the prize judges, said: " Orangeboy ticked so many boxes for so many of the judges. It's a page-turning thriller. The characters and their relationships are truthful, delightful, surprising and strong. It was so refreshing to read something set in an urban black community that will appeal to a diverse UK readership. It deals with family, friendship, sex appeal, loyalty and generally being human. It is so accomplished and we all really feel there is something there for everyone."

The other shortlisted books, whittled down from more than 100 entries, were: Beautiful Broken Things by Sara Barnard (published by Macmillan Children's Books), Chasing the Stars by Malorie Blackman (published by Penguin Random House Children's), The Graces by Laure Eve (published by Faber Children's), How Not to Disappear by Clare Furniss (published by Simon & Schuster Children's), Paper Butterflies by Lisa Heathfield (published by Egmont), The Call by Peadar O'Guilin (published by David Fickling Books), The Monstrous Child by Francesca Simon (published by Faber Children's), Riverkeep by Martin Stewart (published by Penguin Random House Children's), and Crongton Knights by Alex Wheatle (published by Atom).

The YA Book Prize 2016 was won by Sarah Crossan's One (published by Bloomsbury). One is about conjoined twins Grace and Tippi, who, after years of being educated at home, go to public school for the first time. Over the course of the novel the sisters make friends who have their own problems, whilst facing a serious medical choice.

The judges were unanimous in their decision that One should be this 2016's winner.

Judge and writer Bim Adewunmi said she "fell in love" with the book.

"Tippi and Grace are a great addition to the pantheon of great literary sisters, and the way Crossan explores their rare (physical) bond only makes them more so," she said. "I cried on the train at the end and I will not soon forget either of these girls."

Sarah beat competition from nine other shortlisted books: Am I Normal Yet? by Holly Bourne (published by Usborne), Unbecoming by Jenny Downham (published by David Fickling Books), The Lie Tree by Frances Hardinge (published by Macmillan Children's Books), The Curious Tale of the Lady Caraboo by Catherine Johnson(published by Penguin Random House Children's), The Rest of Us Just Live Here by Patrick Ness (published by Walker Books), Asking For It by Louise O'Neill (published by Quercus), The Sin Eater's Daughter by Melinda Salisbury (published by Scholastic), Concentr8 by William Sutcliffe (published by Bloomsbury), and The Art of Being Normal by Lisa Williamson (published by David Fickling Books).

A YA Book Prize Special Achievement Award went to Melvin Burgess, whose novel Junk, one of the first YA novels by a UK author, was published by Andersen Press 20 years ago.

Only Ever Yours by Louise O'Neill (published by Quercus) was the first winner of the YA Book Prize. The book tells the story of 16-year-olds freida and isabel, who are in their final year of school and waiting to see if they are selected as wives to wealthy and powerful men. The alternative, life as a concubine, is too awful to contemplate, so the intense competition between the girls over their looks starts to mount.

The judges praised Louise for her "startling and refreshing" take on the dystopian genre. Rick O'Shea, presenter at Irish broadcaster RTE, said: " Only Ever Yours is, as far as I'm concerned, not just a worthy winner of the prize but one of the best speculative fiction books I've read in years. It pushes the boundaries of contemporary YA. I'll be pressing it into the hands of anyone who might read it."

Our Partner

The YA Book Prize is run by The Bookseller magazine in partnership with Edinburgh International Book Festival. As part of this partnership, the YA Book Prize 2023 shortlisted authors will feature in events at the festival in August, as well as a special event to announce the winner on 24th August.

The Edinburgh International Book Festival is a registered charity, a non-profit making organisation. The Book Festival's Baillie Gifford Children's programme of author events, activities and workshops is produced for young audiences of all ages, from babies to teenagers, attracting family audiences of around 20,000 each year. In addition, an extensive schools programme is created for primary and secondary pupils, with around 14,000 school children attending each year.

When the partnership was announced, the festival's children and schools programme director Rachel Fox, said: "We are very excited to be working with The Bookseller on the YA Book Prize, which celebrates great books for young adults as we are always keen to connect with this audience and champion the talented authors who write such brilliant books for them. The book festival has been strongly supportive of YA writers for a number of years, and the partnership with The Bookseller is an excellent way to further strengthen our commitment to them and their teen readers going forward."

Caroline Carpenter, The Bookseller's children's editor and deputy features editor and chair of the YA Book Prize, added: "The Edinburgh International Book Festival is one of the world's leading literary events and we are looking forward to working with the team there on the YA Book Prize. As the prize enters its eighth year, this partnership will allow us to reach new audiences and grow its impact, making it bigger and better than ever."

The Edinburgh International Book Festival will run from Saturday 12th to Monday 28th August 2023 at The Edinburgh College of Art. The full programme will be announced in June 2023 and all details can be found at the festival's website.

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Find out eligibility and application info for the YA Book Prize 2023!

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There are some great books to choose from! To borrow an eBook, sign in using your normal school login.

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Access our eLibrary anywhere, anytime, on multiple devices.

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Information about our use of cookies

Our website uses cookies to distinguish you from other users and enhance your user experience. They also help us improve our site. By continuing to browse the site, you are agreeing to our use of cookies.

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Top 25 Stories for Teens

You must read this... here are the TOP 25 BOOKS FOR TEENS as voted for by you. These are the books that you can't wait to press into the hands of your friends. The books that everyone's talking about and the stories that have stayed with you long after the final page. The tearjerkers, the stories you want to share and the books that have changed the way you think. Happy reading and happy sharing!

Explore the Top 25 Stories for Teens on our bookshop.org store. World Book Day is an affiliate of bookshop.org and 10% of purchases made through our shop contribute to World Book Day's charitable work.

World Book Day® is a charity sponsored by National Book Tokens.

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Top 25 Stories for Teens - World Book Day

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Our website uses cookies to distinguish you from other users and enhance your user experience. They also help us improve our site. By continuing to browse the site, you are agreeing to our use of cookies. Learn more OK, I agree You must read this...

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We now have Match Of The Day Magazine and How It Works Magazine in the library. They can't be taken away, but can be read in the library. Feel free to come in and take a look!

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Set up in memory of award-winning author Henrietta Branford and her editor Wendy Boase, one of the founders of Walker Books, the is given annually to the author of the year's outstanding debut novel for children. The Branford Boase Award is the only award to honour the editor of the winning book, highlighting the importance of the editor in nurturing new talent.

Founded in 2000, 2024 marks 25 years of this unique award.

The Branford Boase Award is known for identifying the most talented authors at the start of their career. Past winners and shortlisted authors have included Meg Rosoff, Frank Cottrell Boyce, Jenny Downham and Patrick Ness as well as Frances Hardinge, Philip Reeve, M.G. Leonard and most recently Maisie Chan (2022) and Christine Pillainayagam (2023).

Winning editors include Philip Pullman's editor David Fickling, and Barry Cunningham, who famously published J K Rowling, plus Fiona Kennedy, Sarah Odedina and Bella Pearson.

For the fourth consecutive year, over 60 books were submitted, more than three times the number in 2000, and from 30 different publishing houses. Reflecting current trends in writing for children and young people, the longlist of 25 features three verse novels, including poet Matt Goodfellow's The Final Year, edited by Charlotte Hacking (Otter-Barry Books) and Tia Fisher's Crossing the Line, edited by Emma Matthewson and Tia Albert (Hot Key); detective stories, including Beth Lincoln's ingenious Nero Book Awards shortlisted country house murder mystery, The Swifts, edited by Ben Horslen and Julie Strauss-Gabel (Puffin); YA romances including Lex Croucher's 'queer as hell' comedy, Gwen and Art are Not in Love (Bloomsbury) edited by Hannah Sandford and also shortlisted for the Nero Book Awards; plus a wealth of original new fantasy adventures, including City of Stolen Magic (Puffin) by Nazneen Ahmed Pathak, edited by Natalie Doherty and India Chambers. Issues of identity and modern life are also explored in contemporary dramas including You Think You Know Me by Ayaan Mohamud, edited by Sarah Stewart (Usborne).

Chair of the judges and co-founder of the Branford Boase Award, Julia Eccleshare says, "We are delighted to be celebrating 25 years of the Branford Boase Award as it continues to highlight the most talented new writers for children and the editors who support them. We're excited that this year's longlist features a particularly wide variety of voices and stories, all freshly told. It demonstrates the vibrancy of current children's literature and is an inspiring memorial to the work of Henrietta Branford and Wendy Boase, in whose names the award was established 20 years ago."

This year's judges are Christine Pillainayagam, author and winner of the 2023 Branford Boase Award; Emily Drabble, Head of Children's Books Promotion and Prizes at BookTrust; Lucas Maxwell, former School Librarian of the Year and winner of the UK Literacy Association's Reading for Pleasure Teacher Champion Award 2022; and Amy McKay, also a past UK School Librarian of the Year and for ten years Yoto Carnegies National Coordinator. The judging panel will be chaired by Julia Eccleshare, children's director of the Hay Festival.

The Branford Boase Award is delivered in partnership with the Authors' Licensing and Collecting Society (ALCS) and supported by Walker Books.

The shortlist for the Award will be announced on Thursday 25 April 2024. The winner will be announced on Wednesday, 10 July 2024 at an award ceremony at CLPE in London.

The Henrietta Branford Writing Competition, the annual competition for young people which runs in conjunction with the Branford Boase Award, will open on Tuesday 6 February 2024.
For further information please contact Andrea Reece on 07807893369 or andrea.reece@zen.co.uk

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2024 BBA Details - The Branford Boase Award and The Henrietta Branford Writing Competition

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Set up in memory of award-winning author Henrietta Branford and her editor Wendy Boase, one of the founders of Walker Books, the is given annually to the author of the year's outstanding debut novel for children. The Branford Boase Award is the only award to honour the editor of the winning book, highlighting the importance of the editor in nurturing new talent.

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News and fun facts found here!

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The home of news and fun facts for kids. Find out what is going on, with stories, pictures and videos. Try a quiz or one of our free games.

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Local news! Click on link to view.

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Libby, the Enfield Public Library ebook and Audiobook App

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Libby, the Enfield Public Library ebook and Audiobook App

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Download, borrow and read for free!

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Download the Libby App: ebooks & audiobooks FREE from your library

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Bring the library to you! Free digital books, magazines and more! Available for iOS and Android devices.

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Available in the upper school library.

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Check out the ebook platform for books. Available to all year groups. See info below.

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Here are some ideas for lovers of horror and ghost stories

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These books all link into different subjects. Let's get reading!!!!!!!

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Rebellion Publishing have shared two Roy of the Rovers books for families to enjoy for free. Download a PDF version of each ebook by clicking the link below.

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Read Roy of the Rovers | National Literacy Trust

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The National Literacy Trust is a registered charity no. 1116260 and a company limited by guarantee no. 5836486 registered in England and Wales and a registered charity in Scotland no. SC042944. Registered address: 68 South Lambeth Road, London SW8 1RL.

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Some music information on what is going on outside school...

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A good place to find inspiration for your next book!

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Collections

The Best Children's Box Sets - Great Gift Ideas for Young Readers this Christmas

Knowing how challenging it can be to encourage some children to read, we know the deep joy that comes with them finding a character or a story that really speaks to them, that they grow to love, and they want more, more, more of.

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Buy a Book. Support a School. Make a Difference | LoveReading4Kids UK

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LoveReading4Kids exists because reading matters, and books change lives. Support local schools through the LoveReading4Kids bookshop. 10% off RRPs, and 25% of the cover price will be given to a school of your choice. Sharing book love with children's book reviews and book recommendations right across the ages, from toddlers to teens.

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Looking for a book? Find a book with Bookfinder!

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Be inspired and discover your child’s next favourite book with the BookTrust Bookfinder: search by theme and age, from babies and toddlers all the way up to teenagers.

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Want to revise a topic? Don't forget gcsepod!

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The school subscribes to TIME magazine which reports on world news, politics, photos, video, tech reviews, health, science and entertainment news. Latest copies found on my desk.

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Probably the most loved book in the library. Here is the official website!

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The Guinness World Records official site with ultimate record-breaking facts
& achievements. Do you want to set a world record? Are you Officially Amazing?

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If you have any suggestions for books to be considered to be bought for the library, please put a note in the upper school library suggestions box when you are next visiting.

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Don't forget these. Great for researching any topic!