Browse all books

Books with title Imaginary Enemy

  • Imaginary Enemy

    Julie Gonzalez

    language (Delacorte Books for Young Readers, March 11, 2008)
    Jane White goes by the pen name Gabriel when she writes letters to Bubba, her imaginary enemy. She’s been writing to Bubba (short for Beelzebub) since second grade, blaming him every time something in her life goes wrong. It’s never her fault! She doesn’t want to admit that her impetuous behavior and smart-mouthed comments often land her in trouble. And now that she’s a teenager, Jane’s slacker ways exude an I-don’tcare attitude. But Jane does care. She cares about fitting in at school; she cares that Sharp deMichael and his brothers next door think of her as normal and start excluding her from their offbeat plans; and she definitely cares the day she receives a letter from Bubba. How can an imaginary enemy write back? Just as the time comes for Jane to face her lifelong foe–she must also decide whether or not to assume responsibility for her actions.
  • Imaginary Enemy

    Julie Gonzalez

    Mass Market Paperback (Laurel Leaf, July 14, 2009)
    ★ “Entrancing.”—Publishers Weekly, Starred Jane White goes by the pen name Gabriel when she writes letters to Bubba, her imaginary enemy. She’s been writing to Bubba (short for Beelzebub) since second grade, blaming him every time something in her life goes wrong. It’s never her fault! She doesn’t want to admit that her impetuous behavior and smart-mouthed comments often land her in trouble. And now that she’s a teenager, Jane’s slacker ways exude an I-don’tcare attitude. But Jane does care. She cares about fitting in at school; she cares that Sharp deMichael and his brothers next door think of her as normal and start excluding her from their offbeat plans; and she definitely cares the day she receives a letter from Bubba. How can an imaginary enemy write back?★ “Readers will get a kick out of Jane’ fumblings and successes, both imaginary and real.”—Publishers Weekly, Starred“The rich details and large cast of characters simultaneously give Jane’s perspective on events and allow glimpses between the lines. Gonzalez shows how a myriad of plot lines click together in a satisfying and deceptively lowkey resolution.”—Kirkus Reviews
    W
  • Imaginary Enemy

    Julie Gonzalez

    Hardcover (Delacorte Books for Young Readers, March 11, 2008)
    Jane White goes by the pen name Gabriel when she writes letters to Bubba, her imaginary enemy. She’s been writing to Bubba (short for Beelzebub) since second grade, blaming him every time something in her life goes wrong. It’s never her fault! She doesn’t want to admit that her impetuous behavior and smart-mouthed comments often land her in trouble. And now that she’s a teenager, Jane’s slacker ways exude an I-don’tcare attitude. But Jane does care. She cares about fitting in at school; she cares that Sharp deMichael and his brothers next door think of her as normal and start excluding her from their offbeat plans; and she definitely cares the day she receives a letter from Bubba. How can an imaginary enemy write back? Just as the time comes for Jane to face her lifelong foe–she must also decide whether or not to assume responsibility for her actions.
    W
  • Imaginary

    KJ Holliday

    eBook (, May 19, 2020)
    The first part of the Paranormal YA short story series.Jason Turner was brought to Katie O’Connell when they were both five years old. He isn’t told much that day, only that he is meant to be her constant companion, her protector, and her imaginary friend. Without a doubt, he takes his job seriously, and for years they were the best of friends. Time trickles by, and the real world threatens to tear them apart with every day that passes. As she begins to forget him, he begins to fade. Can fate, loneliness, and a mysterious place called the ‘Otherside’ really keep them apart? Or will a bond unlike any other overcome all odds?
  • Imaginary Enemy

    Julie Gonzalez

    Library Binding (Delacorte Books for Young Readers, March 11, 2008)
    Jane White goes by the pen name Gabriel when she writes letters to Bubba, her imaginary enemy. She’s been writing to Bubba (short for Beelzebub) since second grade, blaming him every time something in her life goes wrong. It’s never her fault! She doesn’t want to admit that her impetuous behavior and smart-mouthed comments often land her in trouble. And now that she’s a teenager, Jane’s slacker ways exude an I-don’tcare attitude. But Jane does care. She cares about fitting in at school; she cares that Sharp deMichael and his brothers next door think of her as normal and start excluding her from their offbeat plans; and she definitely cares the day she receives a letter from Bubba. How can an imaginary enemy write back? Just as the time comes for Jane to face her lifelong foe–she must also decide whether or not to assume responsibility for her actions.From the Hardcover edition.
    W
  • Imaginary

    Poppy Jackson

    language (W2G Publishing, Sept. 8, 2012)
    A story of betrayal, heartbreak, and an improbable love, with a normal teenage girl stuck in the middle.Born in New Orleans and now residing in Chattanooga, Poppy Jackson is quickly being recognized as one of the South's hottest new authors. Creating riveting stories of romance, vampires, intrique and hope, Ms. Jackson's novels are causing readers to fall madly in love with their main characters: Charlotte, Moody and Benjamin. Often called "A touching teen romance with real heart," Imaginary is the first of much more to come.
  • Imaginary

    Poppy Jackson

    296 pages.
  • Imaginary

    Alexandra Killworth

    (, March 25, 2019)
    Jackson wakes up one day in a strange house. He has no memory of how he got there, and no way back to his old life. Invisible to others, the only person who can see him is a young girl, Sasha. Forced to work together, the pair must confront issues that run deeper than either of them first believed.
  • Imaginary

    Alexandra Killworth

    (Independently published, March 28, 2019)
    Jackson wakes up one day in a strange house. He has no memory of how he got there and no way back to his old life. Invisible to others, the only person who can see him is a young girl, Sasha. Forced to work together, the pair must confront dangers that run deeper than either of them first believed.