Books with title Balances

Ever since Kai revealed the supernatural race to the humans, riots and chaos have reigned down on Mount Hood. Aurora is going crazy just sitting around and waiting for Layla to show up so that Aurora can finish her task and kill her, bringing peace to her pack. Kai does everything in his power to keep Aurora safe and confined on the heavily guarded mountain. But he should know that no one can really keep Aurora from the things she wants in life. She is determined to find Layla and end this war, forever. But at what cost?

Coloring time is calming time! Best selling coloring book artist Angie Grace invites you to relax and explore the intricate and exquisite world of stress mending circular whimsical art. Stroke by stroke, shade by shade, tension and worries fade away as you transform Angie's beautiful black and white lines into your own unique, personal and beautiful keepsake art piece. This book has been drawn for connoisseur colorists and is suitable for adults and older children coloring with fine tipped markers, colored pencils or brush tipped markers. 50 delightfully detailed original designs printed on one side of the page.

Ever since Kai revealed the supernatural race to the humans, riots and chaos have reigned down on Mount Hood. Aurora is going crazy just sitting around and waiting for Layla to show up so that Aurora can finish her task and kill her, bringing peace to her pack. Kai does everything in his power to keep Aurora safe and confined on the heavily guarded mountain. But he should know that no one can really keep Aurora from the things she wants in life. She is determined to find Layla and end this war, forever. But at what cost?

A suburban teen finds herself caught up in a series of inexplicable miracles, until she is forced to confront the startling truth about herself: She has the power to give life or take life from every living thing around her. As Nicole explores the extent of her powers, her activities attract the attention of government agents. The concepts of right and wrong will be blurred in this new urban fantasy novel as Nicole struggles to maintain her innocence in a fight for her life.Genre: Middle-Grade/Young-Adult, Urban Science Fiction, Coming Of Age

Twelve-year-old Adele's life is elegant and refined, aside from her five noisy siblings, her unfeeling parents, and the fact that she's the last person at school - including the kindergartners - without a cell phone. Can she learn to balance her perfectly proper dream life with her real-life family? Fresh and alluring prose makes this follow-up to The Hoarders a delightful read that's sure to stick with you long after the last page.

What if you had the power to balance life? But in order to give life, you must take it from another living entity. Genre: Young-Adult, Coming Of Age, Science Fiction, Urban Paranormal Recommended Age: 11+ Back Cover: When teenagers Nicole and Amy save a child from a freak wildfire, they unwittingly trigger a bizarre sequence of events. In the following days, Nicole finds herself caught up in more extraordinary happenings, until she is forced to confront the startling truth about herself: She has the power to give life or take life from every living thing around her. As Nicole tests the extent of her powers, her activities attract the attention of mysterious agents who believe the girls are part of a larger terrorist plot. Now on a trail into the unknown, Nicole and Amy will be forced to question just what is real -- and who they can trust. Balancer is the first book in The Final Deity Series.

Sadie thinks the biggest change she'll have to grow used to this summer is graduating high school and beginning college. But not a week after she's received her diploma, she learns she's part of a group of beings who can manipulate the elements and are called the Balancers. Together, they must fight to keep mankind safe from Louis's plan and everyone safe from beings who seek out to harm or take advantage of others. The Dweller's Dugout is a haven for those who not only have different powers but also share the same urge to stand up for those who can't do so for themselves. And then there's Gabe... And Julie, her best friend who's moving across the country, and a mistaken assumption that brings turmoil into Sadie's personal life just as she's trying to come to terms with what she's meant to do.Sadie must keep her head together, fight for what's right, learn from her mistakes, and do her best not to lose it all.ExtractPrologueSometimes I try to think about how much my life has changed in such a short time. I try to pin it down to an exact moment, but everything I’ve done is connected to something previous. There were no random actions, no random consequences—every single happening in my life has been caused by another. Every decision I’ve made has had an outcome, and every decision was based on either intuition or logic.When I try to think about how much my life has changed in such a short time, I come to the conclusion that the starting point was, precisely, the ending of a big chapter in my life.1Graduation day.The moment I’ve been waiting for, for the past three years. The day I become responsible for my actions. The day I emerge into the world as an individual who must now fight for her rights, leave my home, my shelter, my refuge.What a load of bull. I’m still eighteen, so I won’t be completely responsible and held accountable over my actions until I turn twenty-one, which is a long two years, one month and five days away.I listened to Annie as she gave her speech; I noticed Claire was doing her best to hide her glare. Annie beat Claire’s GPA by decimals, and the latter was truly pissed off because she wasn’t valedictorian. She’d even checked her grades as well as Annie’s with the headmaster to make sure there hadn’t been any mistakes.“She’s shooting arrows from her eyes,” Jules whispered through her pearly smile.I giggled and quickly pulled an innocent grin due to my mom’s quizzical stare. I didn’t want to have to explain why I was laughing with Julie. Actually, I didn’t want to say I was laughing at Claire.The rest of the ceremony continued uneventful. I handed my diploma to my parents, who hugged me and took one too many pictures with every human being they knew. By the time the photography part was over, my cheeks hurt due to plastering a fake, stiff smile on my face. I’m not photogenic, so I think getting pictures taken is a waste of time. But my parents have been very supportive throughout my whole life, and getting photographs taken was a request I could tolerate.