Lauren Baratz-Logsted Books

In 1969, as her own family is falling apart, ten-year-old Mamie finds comfort in conducting a one-sided correspondence with the least famous astronaut heading toward the moon on Apollo 11

In this exciting new adventure, Georgia steps into the spotlight as the hero of the story, facing challenges that test her abilities and courage. As part of the beloved Sisters Eight series, her journey promises to be filled with suspense and the potential for mishaps, making for an engaging tale of growth and determination. Will she rise to the occasion or let her chance slip away?

The story revolves around octuplet sisters facing a sudden crisis on New Year's Eve when their parents mysteriously disappear. Left to navigate their uncertainty and fear, the girls must confront the reality of their situation without the guidance of their mother and father. As they wait for answers, the narrative explores themes of family, loss, and resilience in the face of adversity, highlighting the unique bond among the sisters as they cope with their troubling circumstances.

Petal dreads the arrival of her special month, which typically brings excitement and the discovery of personal gifts and powers. Unlike others who embrace this time, she wishes to remain in May indefinitely, highlighting her anxiety and reluctance to face the changes that come with Petal's month. This story explores themes of fear, self-discovery, and the pressure of expectations.

Rebecca, known for her tough demeanor and leadership among the Eights, faces a pivotal moment when she must confront her own powers. As she navigates challenges, her resilience is put to the test, revealing her vulnerabilities. The story explores themes of strength, responsibility, and self-discovery, as Rebecca learns that even the toughest individuals can struggle when the pressure is on. Readers will find an engaging narrative about growth and the complexities of friendship within the dynamic group of Sisters Eight.

The story explores the contrasting lives of Will and Bet, raised as siblings by a wealthy gentleman after a tragic event. Now sixteen, Bet's existence is confined to their opulent home with a limited education, while Will experiences a broader world through school. Both feel dissatisfied with their circumstances, highlighting themes of gender inequality and the struggle for personal freedom. Their shared upbringing underlines the complexities of their relationship as they navigate the challenges of privilege and societal expectations.

The story culminates in a thrilling rescue mission as the Eights, each empowered with their unique gifts, embark on a quest to save their father trapped inside a snowglobe-shaped Christmas tree ornament. Along the way, they hope to discover if their mother is also imprisoned within. This final installment promises adventure, family bonds, and the determination to reunite loved ones against whimsical odds.

A dog tries his best to keep his two co-parenting owners and their happiness afloat in this hilarious and touching sequel to Joint Custody by Lauren Baratz-Logsted and Jackie Logsted. The Man is happy. The Woman is happy. That means Gatz is happy. He'd like to forget about the trouble he made to get them back together—only slightly ashamed at his antics—and focus on the future. The Woman and New Man are about to get married, after all. But when The Woman loses her job because of some bad press about the two of them, her confidence is broken and she can't help but feel resentful towards New Man when his own career stays intact. Gatz has to give it to him; New Man remains as patient as a saint (of course he does). The Man is doing better, too, thanks to the New Woman in his life, who just so happens to be a writer as well. But two authors in the same relationship can sometimes be one too many, and they find themselves getting quite competitive with each other. But Gatz has faith in them—The Man did learn from his mistakes, didn't he? Gatz doesn't know what happened to these two perfectly happy couples, but he knows one thing is for sure: not all families are alike, and happiness can be found in the unlikeliest pockets—just like treats!

The story revolves around octuplet sisters facing a mysterious and troubling situation when their parents suddenly disappear on New Year's Eve. As they wait for their mother to bring hot chocolate and their father to return with firewood, the girls are left to grapple with the uncertainty of their parents' fate. The narrative explores themes of family, loss, and resilience as the sisters navigate this unexpected crisis together.

The story explores Lucius's transformation after a self-inflicted explosion leaves him with hooks instead of arms, symbolizing his inner turmoil and desire to stand out. His choice of hooks reflects his struggle with identity and fear. When he meets Aurora, her acceptance challenges his perceptions, as she sees beyond his physical scars. Their connection raises questions about love, healing, and the possibility of redemption, suggesting that true beauty lies in understanding and compassion, rather than appearances.