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As defined by the book-publishing industry, children are generally readers aged 17 and younger; many houses adhere to a fine but firm editorial distinction between titles intended for younger readers (under 12) and young adults (generally aged 12 to 17).   Young-adult fiction often deals with issues of concern to contemporary teens. 2000-2001 Writer's Guide to Book Editors, Publishers & Literary Agents by Jeff Herman (1999)

 

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A HOUSE WITHOUT WINDOWS OR DOORS

by Stephanie J. Ralston

Alex Harrison approaches the old abandoned mansion, the windows of which have recently been bricked up, in her neighborhood on Halloween.  To her surprise, the house is inhabited by a young man named William.  She finds herself attracted to him, and their relationship deepens.  However, he is slightly off-putting, and she does not entirely trust him.  As William draws her in deeper, other people become entangled in his web of lies. 

Connor Cartwright, Alex’s peer and neighbor, begins to see that William has ulterior motives for Alex and attempts to get her away from William before his plan comes to fruition.  However, Connor fails.  As William’s shadowy past begins to come to life and he begins to unravel, Alex tries and fails to distance herself from him.  Through manipulation and deceit, William traps Alex alone with him inside the mansion, where she must fight against him for her life.

 

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Rating:  Teenage

 

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