Bücher von Miel Moreland

In this compelling YA contemporary from author Miel Moreland, a bisexual teen's path to political staffer stardom is in jeopardy, until she convinces a cute new candidate to team up with her on the campaign trail.On the worst day of her life, Madison is dumped by her girlfriend, then fired as said (ex)girlfriend's campaign manager... plus she accidentally rear-ends the student government advisor-the one person whose good word might help her win a spot at a prestigious youth politics summer camp.But Madison is nothing if not a girl with a plan, and she isn't going to let a little thing like heartbreak (or a slightly dented bumper) get in her way. Soon, she has a new junior class president candidate to back-although the two of them might be getting a little too close on the campaign trail. Between navigating her growing crush and corralling a less than enthusiastic election team, Madison has had it with unexpected changes to her carefully laid plans. But when she and a group of queer classmates discover a pattern of harassment within the student government, Madison's forced to shift gears once again.Something Like Possible is a love letter to ambitious girls, queer solidarity, and how to keep moving forward when the world seems set on pushing you back."For every ambitious girl who has been told that they are "too much," Something Like Possible is a validating promise that you are enough." -Marisa Kanter, author of As If On Cue

Eva, Celeste, Gina und Steph waren immer unzertrennlich. Eine Freundschaft, die ewig hält - dachten sie. Die vier haben Höhen und Tiefen miteinander erlebt, darunter auch den kometenhaften Durchbruch ihrer queeren Popband Moonlight Overthrow. Doch auf einmal ist alles anders. Die Band existiert nicht mehr, und sowohl ihre Freundschaft als auch die Romanze zwischen Eva und Celeste scheint zerbrochen. Als ein schweres Unwetter Teile ihrer Heimatstadt in Minnesota zerstört, treffen sie zum ersten Mal seit Jahren für ein Benefizkonzert wieder aufeinander. Und während sie sich noch auf die Show vorbereiten, bemerken sie, dass erwachsen werden nicht unbedingt heißt, sich auseinanderzuleben ...