What I’m Looking Forward to from Harlequin

I didn’t attend the Harlequin Summit, but guests were asked to share to which Harlequin books they were most looking forward. Some of my picks weren’t mentioned, so here’s my wishlist:

Kady Cross: The Girl with the Iron Touch: Buy (US)
Jeaniene Frost: Realmwalker
Megan Hart: The Favor: Buy (US)
Megan Hart: Tear You Apart: Buy (US)
Karen Ann Hopkins: Belonging: Buy (US)
Katie McGarry: Dare You To: Buy (US)
Katie McGarry: Crash Into You
Dawn Metcalf: Indelible: Buy (US)
Nichola Reilly: Dream Kingdom
Tiffany Reisz: The Mistress: Buy (US)
Tiffany Reisz: The Priest
Michelle Rowen: Countdown
Gena Showalter: Through the Zombie Glass
Amanda Sun: Ink: Buy (US)
Rachel Vincent: With All My Soul: Buy (US)
Rachel Vincent: Oath Bound: Buy (US)

5 New Deals (DeStefano, Gaither, Lippert-Martin, Miller, Reilly)

Lauren DeStefano‘s The Internment Chronicles (North American & audio) to Simon & Schuster. A utopian series set on Internment, a floating island in the clouds. Perfect Ruin due for publication April 2014. Two short story eBooks will also be published.

Stefanie Gaither‘s Falls the Shadow (2014) to Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers.

Kristen Lippert-Martin‘s Tabula Rasa (2014) to Egmont (World English). In this contemporary YA thriller, a 16-year-old girl held in an isolated research hospital undergoes a forced experimental treatment to erase all recollection of her past. But when the procedure goes awry, she must face off against mercenaries sent to eliminate her once and for all.

Mary Miller‘s untitled debut novel. A teenage girl embarks on a road trip with her rapidly unravelling family, towards what her father promises will be the rapture and the end of the world.

Cyn Balog writing as Nichola Reilly‘s Dream Kingdom to Harlequin Teen in a 2-book deal. Set in a future flooded world. The heroine and her island people must all climb onto a precarious platform at high tide or be swept away and drowned – or worse, attacked by deadly ocean predators – and the secrets kept by the ruling class may be the end of their dwindling society.