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Maurene Goo

    Maurene Goo is an acclaimed author of young adult novels, celebrated for their vibrancy and emotional resonance. Her stories delve into the complexities of love, identity, and the journey of growing up in the contemporary world. Goo possesses a distinctive voice that masterfully blends humor with profound emotional insights. Readers connect deeply with her ability to craft authentic and unforgettable characters.

    Throwback
    I Believe in a Thing Called Love
    Silk Vol. 1: Threats And Menaces
    Somewhere Only We Know
    The Way You Make Me Feel
    • Even when life gets serious, it can still be seriously fun. A perfect summer read for fans of To All the Boys I've Loved Before and The Kissing Booth. Soon to be a Netflix feature film.

      The Way You Make Me Feel
    • Somewhere Only We Know

      • 336 pages
      • 12 hours of reading
      3.7(110)Add rating

      9:00 p.m.: Lucky is the biggest Korean pop star on the scene, and tomorrow is her debut on The Tonight Show, hopefully a breakout performance for her career. She's in her fancy hotel, and her feet are killing her. She's dying for a hamburger. 10:00 p.m.: Jack is sneaking into a fancy hotel, on assignment for his tabloid reporter job that he keeps secret from his high-profile journalist father. On his way out, he runs into a girl wearing hotel slippers who is determined to find a hamburger. She looks familiar. She's kind of cute. He's really curious. 12:00 a.m.: Nothing will ever be the same. With her trademark humor and voice, Maurene Goo delivers a sparkling story of taking a chance on love--and finding yourself along the way.

      Somewhere Only We Know
    • I Believe in a Thing Called Love

      • 325 pages
      • 12 hours of reading
      3.6(10050)Add rating

      A funny young adult novel about a Korean-American girl who uses K-Drama techniques to snag the boyfriend of her dreams.

      I Believe in a Thing Called Love
    • Brimming with heart and humour, Maurene Goo's time-travel romance asks big questions about what exactly one inherits and loses in the immigrant experience.

      Throwback