Nouveautés

In a dystopian society where the government hunts those who don’t fit the mold, 11-year-old Christopher-Georges finds refuge in a secret boarding school, hidden behind an ordinary building door. Between strange discoveries, terrible rivalries, and the enemy lurking outside, CG and his friends must find a way to uncover what the adults are hiding before it’s too late…

Als Spieleentwicklerin Lara ihr Cosy-Indie-Game "Novel Haven" unverhofft bei einem Wettbewerb vorstellen soll, ahnt sie noch nicht, dass sie mit mehr als ihrer Angst vor öffentlichen Reden konfrontiert sein wird. Konkurrent Luca - selbstsicher, charmant und äußerst attraktiv - macht es ihr nämlich nicht gerade einfach, sich auf ihre Aufgabe zu konzentrieren. Doch genau wie Lara trägt auch Luca Ängste in sich, die er in seinem Horrorgame verarbeitet. Sie könnten perfekt füreinander sein, wäre da nicht die Tatsache, dass nur einer das Preisgeld gewinnen und seinen Traum verwirklichen kann.

Julie und Cara fahren auf Klassenfahrt! Zusammen mit ihrer Lehrerin Frau Klausch (Antje Hartmann), Charlotte (Dorothee Machai) und Anita (Nina Besser) machen sie sich auf zum Schullandheim, das von dem netten Herrn Sagemuth (Bertin Geißler) geführt wird. Doch dann machen die Mädchen eine schreckliche Entdeckung auf dem Reiterhof Pferdeglück, der neben dem Schullandheim liegt. Der Reitlehrer (Andre Polis) scheint etwas zu verbergen. Julie und Cara schmieden einen kühnen Plan, für den sie all ihren Mut zusammen nehmen und über sich hinaus wachsen müssen.

Fourteen-year-old Leo thought he was signing up for an ordinary summer job at Magnolia House Hotel. But he quickly discovers this isn’t your average inn—it’s a secret sanctuary for characters who’ve fled their own broken storylines. From detectives to princesses to mysterious visitors from realms of starlight and magic, the guests arrive desperate to rewrite their fates. When Leo stumbles upon a hidden book club beneath the lobby, he realizes he might hold the key to saving the hotel from a ruthless corporate takeover.

Jade Alvarez never meant to start a movement. She was just a 17-year-old girl from Spring, Texas—quiet, faithful, and searching. But when she pinned a note to a school bulletin board, asking if her state had forgotten who it was, everything changed. From quiet prayers in classrooms to underground gatherings in barns, Jade’s words ignite a grassroots revival—one built not on politics but on faith, truth, and the courage to kneel when the world demands silence.

Annie, the youngest Firstrider in Callipolan history, is tasked with defending her city against the looming threat. But the responsibility weighs heavy – rations are running out, tensions are rising, and every decision she makes could spark rebellion in her own streets. Lee, scarred by betrayal and the price he paid for loyalty, questions where he belongs. Supporting Annie means upholding the system that cost him his family, while joining the rebels means tearing apart the world they fought to build.

In an instant, Ossie Brown’s entire future is in jeopardy when a torn ACL ends his promising basketball career. Now that basketball is no longer a major part of his identity, Ossie—a Black teen who doesn’t come from wealth and privilege—must navigate his new place in the social and academic ecosystems of his affluent, predominantly white school.

Witches and humans have always had issues. Cayden is well aware of that: her witch mom was shunned by her high-society parents when she fell in love with Cayden’s human dad. Now, the family business is in trouble due to wealthy witches gentrifying her historic Texas neighborhood. So Cayden is appalled when she realizes she unknowingly went on a date with Coven it-boy Khy Carter. But when her father’s bakery has an influx of new customers, she realizes Khy might just be a solution to her family’s problems: Cayden absolutely cannot be with a Coven boy, but that doesn’t mean she can’t pretend.

Stella Sedgwick is a lost cause. Banished from etiquette lessons and unsure of her future, Stella dreams of a writing career and independence, but 1860s England offers little opportunity beyond marriage or servitude for a sharp-tongued, dark-skinned girl. When her late mother’s former employer summons Stella to London, he tells her of his intention to bequeath one of the family’s great estates to her. It’s a life-changing inheritance, but one that will precipitate a legal battle that would be easier if Stella were married.