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Books in Human Horizons series

  • Its Not What You Expect

    Norma Klein

    Paperback (Pan Books, Jan. 1, 1986)
    None
  • Breaking Up

    Norma Klein

    Paperback (Macmillan, March 15, 1986)
    While she is visiting her father and stepmother in California, 15-year-old Alison learns her mother is a lesbian.
  • Killing Time

    Patricia Windsor

    Paperback (Macmillan Education Australia, Jan. 1, 1987)
    None
  • I Love You, Stupid!

    Harry Mazer

    (Pan Childrens, July 6, 1986)
    High school senior Marcus Rosenbloom decides to cross the wall that divides childhood from adulthood, but finds it's not the simple matter he thought it would be.
  • When No One Was Looking

    Rosemary Wells

    Paperback (Macmillan, Feb. 6, 1986)
    A tragic chain of events threatens a 14-year-old girl's promising tennis career.
    F
  • The Stranger, My Father

    Robert Hawks

    Paperback (Pan Macmillan, Sept. 8, 1989)
    None
  • Just Be Gorgeous

    Barbara Wersba

    Paperback (Macmillan Children's Books, Jan. 1, 1991)
    None
  • Chinese Handcuffs

    Chris Crutcher

    Paperback (Pan Childrens, May 10, 1991)
    None
  • Let Me Count

    Dorothy M. Jeffree

    Paperback (Souvenir Press Ltd, Oct. 5, 1989)
    None
  • Remembering the Good Times

    Richard Peck

    Paperback (Macmillan, May 8, 1987)
    None
    V
  • Daughters of Eve

    Lois Duncan

    Paperback (Pan Childrens, March 8, 1991)
    None
  • Are You in the House Alone?

    Richard Peck

    Paperback (PAN CHILDRENS, Jan. 1, 1986)
    "Forget it," Alison counseled. "It never happened." But it was happening. The obscene notes. "Stop reading that garbage!" Alison shrieked and grabbed the neatly lettered page from Gail's frozen hands. And whenever Gail was alone, the phone rang and went dead as soon as she answered it. As her world shaded into a nightmare, Gail, surrounded by friends, family, and teachers, found herself utterly alone.Then one evening her nightmare became fact when she learned an even more tragic truth; in spite of violence and degradation, she was still alone, the victim of a crime that punished the innocent and let the criminal go free.