Books for Ages 10+

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  • AN INMATE’S DAUGHTER by Jan Walker

    An Inmate’s Daughter is a fictional account of the reality faced by over 2 million American children with a parent in prison or jail. The children are doing time too.

  • BREAKING OUT by Barthe DeClements

    As thirteen-year-old Jerry enters junior high school, he continues to adjust to the fact that his father is in prison for theft.

  • GROWING UP ON 21ST STREET, NORTHEAST WASHINGTON, DC: A MEMOIR by Bryant Mayo

    This book tells the life story of Bryant Mayo, a young man growing up in Northeast Washington DC. It is an autobiography that describes his teen years. It is about growing up without a father. The book tells an honest story about his family, his friends, and his challenges.

  • INCARCERATION: BEFORE, DURING AND AFTER (A JOURNEY OF CHANGE) by J. M. Benjamin

    Incarceration is a redemptive story about the power of change and how an ex-offender refused to become another statistic once he had paid his debt to society. Now a poster child for change, the author conveys a powerful message to all that it's never too late!

  • JAKEMAN by Deborah Ellis

    Jake and his sister Shoshona have been under foster care since their single mother was arrested for possession and trafficking three years before. Jake, a budding comic book artist, has created an alter ego named Jakeman.

  • MAKING UP MEGABOY by Virginia Walter

    Robbie Jones is a quiet boy - something of a loner. But when he shoots an elderly Korean shopkeeper, the people in his life struggle to explain what has happened.

  • QUEENIE PEAVY by Robert Burch

    The biggest troublemaker at school and the best shot in Georgia, Queenie Peavey feels she has a right to be angry when her father is thrown in jail. But what would happen if Queenie tried to behave for just one day?

  • ROMAR JONES TAKES A HIKE by Jan Walker

    When 15-year-old Romar Jones grandmother dies, he leaves his home in Oregon, embarking on a journey to find his mother, who is incarcerated in Washington.

  • THE SAME STUFF AS STARS by Catherine Paterson

    Angel Morgan needs help. Daddy is in jail, and Mama has abandoned her and her little brother, leaving them with their great-grandmother. The only bright spot is the mysterious stranger who appears on clear nights and teaches her all about the stars, planets, and constellations. 

  • WISH YOU WERE HERE: TEENS WRITE ABOUT PARENTS IN PRISON by Autmn Spanne, Nora McCarthy, and Laura Longhine

  • AN INMATE’S DAUGHTER by Jan Walker

    An Inmate’s Daughter is a fictional account of the reality faced by over 2 million American children with a parent in prison or jail. The children are doing time too.

  • BREAKING OUT by Barthe DeClements

    As thirteen-year-old Jerry enters junior high school, he continues to adjust to the fact that his father is in prison for theft.

  • GROWING UP ON 21ST STREET, NORTHEAST WASHINGTON, DC: A MEMOIR by Bryant Mayo

    This book tells the life story of Bryant Mayo, a young man growing up in Northeast Washington DC. It is an autobiography that describes his teen years. It is about growing up without a father. The book tells an honest story about his family, his friends, and his challenges.

  • INCARCERATION: BEFORE, DURING AND AFTER (A JOURNEY OF CHANGE) by J. M. Benjamin

    Incarceration is a redemptive story about the power of change and how an ex-offender refused to become another statistic once he had paid his debt to society. Now a poster child for change, the author conveys a powerful message to all that it's never too late!

  • JAKEMAN by Deborah Ellis

    Jake and his sister Shoshona have been under foster care since their single mother was arrested for possession and trafficking three years before. Jake, a budding comic book artist, has created an alter ego named Jakeman.

  • MAKING UP MEGABOY by Virginia Walter

    Robbie Jones is a quiet boy - something of a loner. But when he shoots an elderly Korean shopkeeper, the people in his life struggle to explain what has happened.

  • QUEENIE PEAVY by Robert Burch

    The biggest troublemaker at school and the best shot in Georgia, Queenie Peavey feels she has a right to be angry when her father is thrown in jail. But what would happen if Queenie tried to behave for just one day?

  • ROMAR JONES TAKES A HIKE by Jan Walker

    When 15-year-old Romar Jones grandmother dies, he leaves his home in Oregon, embarking on a journey to find his mother, who is incarcerated in Washington.

  • THE SAME STUFF AS STARS by Catherine Paterson

    Angel Morgan needs help. Daddy is in jail, and Mama has abandoned her and her little brother, leaving them with their great-grandmother. The only bright spot is the mysterious stranger who appears on clear nights and teaches her all about the stars, planets, and constellations. 

  • WISH YOU WERE HERE: TEENS WRITE ABOUT PARENTS IN PRISON by Autmn Spanne, Nora McCarthy, and Laura Longhine