Bücher von Adib Khorram

Hilarious and heartbreaking, this unforgettable novel is for anyone who's ever felt not good enough - then met a friend who makes them feel so much better than okay.

Love is more complicated “boy meets boy” in bestselling author Adib Khorram’s sharply funny new romantic comedy, set in the sordid world of high school theaterAs a techie--a stage manager, a lighting guy, a jack-of-all-theatrical-trades-- Jackson Ghasnavi is not a fan of the spotlight. And he isn’t too fond of romance, either, ever since his actor ex-boyfriend decided he was too cool to date a techie freshman year.Jackson’s sister Jasmine, on the other hand, loves love. It just doesn’t love her back. But luckily for her, Jackson is always waiting in wings when she gets her heart broken, ready to cheer her up with a breakup list cataloging of all her ex’s faults.Enter Liam Coquyt: senior, swim captain, hot white boy—and the surprise lead in the fall musical. Even more surprising than how incredible Liam is on the stage is how much Jackson likes spending time with him off it.(Not that Jackson is falling for him. Liam is probably --no, definitely--straight.) So why is Jackson crushed when Jasmine sets her sights on him? And why does the idea of eventually drafting breakup list for Liam feel impossible?

Hunter never expected to be a boy band star, but, well, here he is. He and his band Kiss & Tell are on their first major tour of North America, playing arenas all over the United States and Canada (and getting covered by the gossipy press all over North America as well). Hunter is the only gay member of the band, and he just had a very painful breakup with his first boyfriend--leaked sexts, public heartbreak, and all--and now everyone expects him to play the perfect queer role model for teens. But Hunter isn't really sure what being the perfect queer kid even means. Does it mean dressing up in whatever The Label tells him to wear for photo shoots and pretending never to have sex? (Unfortunately, yes.) Does it mean finding community among the queer kids at the meet-and-greets after K&T's shows? (Fortunately, yes.) Does it include a new relationship with Kaivan, the drummer for the band opening for K&T on tour? (He hopes so.) But when The Label finds out about Hunter and Kaivan, it spells trouble--for their relationship, for the perfect gay boy Hunter plays for the cameras, and, most importantly, for Hunter himself.

A smart, sexy YA novel about a boy band star, his first breakup, his first rebound, and what it means to be queer in the public eye, from award-winning author Adib KhorramHunter never expected to be a boy band star, but, well, here he is. He and his band Kiss & Tell are on their first major tour of North America, playing arenas all over the United States and Canada (and getting covered by the gossipy press all over North America as well). Hunter is the only gay member of the band, and he just had a very painful breakup with his first boyfriend-leaked sexts, public heartbreak, and all-and now everyone expects him to play the perfect queer role model for teens.But Hunter isn't really sure what being the perfect queer kid even means. Does it mean dressing up in whatever The Label tells him to wear for photo shoots and pretending never to have sex? (Unfortunately, yes.) Does it mean finding community among the queer kids at the meet-and-greets after K&T's shows? (Fortunately, yes.) Does it include a new relationship with Kaivan, the star of the band opening for K&T on tour? (He hopes so.) But when The Label finds out about Hunter and Kaivan, it spells trouble-for their relationship, for the perfect gay boy Hunter plays for the cameras, and, most importantly, for Hunter himself.

Darius scheint das große Los gezogen zu haben: Er ist mit seinem ersten Freund Landon zusammen, spielt in der Fußballmannschaft und hat einen Praktikumsplatz in seinem Lieblingsteeladen. Seit seiner Reise in den Iran versteht er sich auch mit seinem Vater viel besser und sein bester Freund Sohrab ist jederzeit über Skype erreichbar. Darius hat seinen Platz gefunden und sein Leben ist okay. Doch ist »okay« alles, was er vom Leben erwarten darf? Vielleicht gibt es noch mehr ... Der zweite Band der Darius-der-Große-Serie macht Mut, das eigene Leben immer wieder neu zu entwerfen und sich zu fragen: Bin ich glücklich?

Darius weiß mehr über die Gepflogenheiten von Hobbits als über persische Traditionen. Doch sein erster Besuch im Iran wird sein Leben verändern.Der depressive Teenager ist sich sicher, dass er dort genauso wenig dazugehören wird wie in den USA. Doch dann trifft er den Nachbarsjungen Sohrab. Von nun an verbringen sie die Tage gemeinsam, essen Faloodeh oder reden stundenlang an ihrem Rückzugsort über den Dächern von Yazd.Gemeinsam mit Sohrab lernt Darius nicht nur die persische Kultur besser kennen, sondern vor allem sich selbst.Dieses Buch ist für jeden, der sich manchmal verloren fühlt - denn man kann sich wiederfinden.Ab 14 Jahren.