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Books with title Invisible Chains

  • Invisible!

    Robert Swindells

    eBook (RHCP Digital, Aug. 31, 2010)
    Now you see them, now you don't...What would you do if you could become invisible? Creep around, unseen? Listen in to other people's conversations? Twins Carrie and Conrad, and their friends Peter and Charlotte do all these things, and much more, when a new girl at school - Rosie - shows them her secret: how to make yourself invisible. It's exciting, and it's fun. It can also be frightening... and dangerous. Especially when Rosie's dad becomes a suspect in a local crime and the gang go invisible to find the real crooks...
  • invisible

    Talie D. Hawkins

    eBook (Talie D. Hawkins, May 8, 2015)
    Megan has managed to stay invisible through most of high school, and that's how she wants to keep it. But just when she thought her plan to leave her small town behind was bullet proof, distractions come along and make her question if she's making the right choice.
  • Invisible

    Cecily Anne Paterson

    Paperback (lulu.com, May 25, 2009)
    Jazmine Crawford doesn't make decisions. She doesn't make choices. She doesn't make friends. Jazmine Crawford only wants one thing: to be invisible. For Jazmine, it's a lot easier to take out her hearing aid and drift along pretending that nothing's wrong than it is to admit that she's heartbroken. She starts to come out of her shell when she's forced to be in the school play and even makes friends with bouncy Gabby and chocolate-loving Liam. But can she stand up to the school bully, and is she strong enough to face the truth about what really happened to her dad?
  • Invisible

    Debra R. Barry

    language (Irish Stone Press, Feb. 16, 2017)
    Being invisible has its advantages. Just ask Lizzy Martin, who felt invisible most of her life. Suddenly, Sam, the popular girl at school, invites Lizzy to be part of her girls club. After telling a few lies to impress Sam, Lizzy finds that balancing new friends, school, and volleyball may be more than she can handle. Just when Lizzy thinks she has it all figured out she meets Henry, the boy with crystal blue eyes, and more questions than she can answer. Lizzy soon discovers that pretending to be someone you’re not is complicated.Can Lizzy fix her mess before Sam and Henry find out the truth?(Recommended for readers ages 10-13)
  • Invisible

    Marni Bates

    Paperback (K-Teen, June 25, 2013)
    It's not easy being best friends with a celebrity. . .I'm invisible at my high school and I'm fine with it. It's kind of inevitable with a name like Jane Smith. But when the school newspaper staff insisted that I write a cover story, I decided to find out just how much scandal one geeky girl could uncover. Except I never expected to find myself starting a fist-fight, auditioning for the school's Romeo & Juliet musical, running away with a Romeo of my own, befriending the most popular girl in school, or trying to avoid one very cute photographer, who makes it impossible to to be invisible. . ."Fans of Meg Cabot will find Marni's voice equally charming and endearing."--Julie Kagawa, New York Times bestselling author
  • Invisible

    Tammy Ruggles

    eBook (, July 31, 2014)
    The new boy at school, Casey, is ashamed to tell anyone his secret.
  • Invisible

    Jeanne Bannon

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Feb. 25, 2016)
    Lola’s not pretty. Lola’s not popular. Lola wishes she could disappear … and then one day she does just that...For seventeen-year-old Lola Savullo, life is a struggle. Born to funky parents who are more in than she could ever be, Lola’s dream of becoming a writer makes her an outsider even in her own home. Bullied and despised, Lola still has the support of her best pal Charlie and Grandma Rose.Not only is she freakishly tall, Lola’s a big girl and when forced to wear a bathing suit at her summer job as a camp counselor, Lola’s only escape from deep embarrassment seems to be to literally vanish. Soon after, she discovers the roots of her new “ability”. Slowly, with Charlie’s help, Lola learns to control the new super power. The possibilities are endless. Yet power can be abused, too…When tragedy strikes, Lola must summon her inner strength, both at home and at school. She has to stand up for herself, despite the temptations and possibilities of her newfound super power. A coming-of-age story that will warm the heart.
  • INVISIBLE

    Wendy Barton

    eBook
    None
  • Invisible

    Debra R. Barry

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Feb. 5, 2017)
    Being invisible has its advantages. Just ask Lizzy Martin, who felt invisible most of her life. Suddenly, Sam, the popular girl at school, invites Lizzy to be part of her girls club. After telling a few lies to impress Sam, Lizzy finds that balancing new friends, school, and volleyball may be more than she can handle. Just when Lizzy thinks she has it all figured out she meets Henry, the boy with crystal blue eyes, and more questions than she can answer. Lizzy soon discovers that pretending to be someone you’re not is complicated. Can Lizzy fix her mess before Sam and Henry find out the truth? (Recommended for readers ages 9-13)
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  • Cousins: Invisible

    Maria T. Abissi

    language (, Dec. 4, 2019)
    Have you ever experienced loneliness? Do you sometimes feel invisible in a big group? Gabriella, a girl with disabilities, sometimes feels that way in her family. So many trials cause her cousins, aunts, and uncles to scramble for answers. The chaos is overwhelming and Gabriella often feels overlooked and invisible. One cousin has diabetes and another broke her ankle. Having 22q Deletion Syndrome and Autism often makes Gabriella fell lost in the crowd. She finds comfort in 1 Peter 5:10 when she recognizes God’s hand in the family’s fiascos.
  • Invisible

    DelSheree Gladden

    (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Oct. 11, 2013)
    Olivia’s best friend is not imaginary. He’s not a ghost, either. And she’s pretty sure he’s not a hallucination. He’s just Mason. He is, however, invisible. When Olivia spotted the crying little boy on her front porch at five years old, she had no idea she was the only one who could see him. Twelve years later when new-girl Robin bumps into the both of them and introduces herself to Mason, they are both stunned. Mason couldn’t be more pleased that someone else can see him. Olivia, on the other hand, isn’t jumping at the chance to welcome Robin into their circle. Jealousy may have something to do with that, but honest fear that Robin’s presence will put Mason in danger is soon validated when a strange black car shows up outside Olivia’s house. The race to find out what Robin knows in time to protect Mason from whatever threats are coming becomes Olivia’s only focus.
  • Invisible

    Pete Hautman

    Hardcover (Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers, June 1, 2005)
    You could say that my railroad, the Madham Line, is almost the most important thing in my life. Next to Andy Morrow, my best friend....I guess you could say that I'm not only disturbed, I'm obsessed. Lots of people think Doug Hanson is a freak -- he gets beat up after school and the girl of his dreams calls him a worm. Doug's only refuge is building elaborate model trains in his basement and hanging out with his best friend, Andy Morrow. Andy is nothing like Doug: He's a popular football star who could date any girl in school. Despite their differences, Doug and Andy talk about everything -- except what happened at the Tuttle place a few years back. As Doug retreats deeper and deeper into his own world, long-buried secrets come to light -- and the more he tries to keep them invisible, the looser his grip on reality becomes. In this fierce, disturbing novel, Pete Hautman spins a poignant tale about inner demons, and how far one boy will go to control them.
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