Teen Librarian Toolbox
Tag: #MHYALit
A Second Look at Second Chances, a guest post by Miel Moreland
May is Mental Health Awareness Month, and I am here to say it’s okay to quit sometimes. There should not be anything shameful in shifting your priorities, especially not a shift that could bolster your well being in another area. I am here to offer the possibility that you can change your mind.
On Being Unchosen, a guest post by Katharyn Blair
Being unchosen isn’t always a bad thing. In fact, being unchosen taught me how to live.
Morgan’s Mumbles: Healthy Habits, by teen contributor Morgan Randall
Teen Contributor Morgan Randall talks about developing healthy habits.
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Book Review: Verona Comics by Jennifer Dugan
Those looking for a contemporary that successfully mixes romance with some rather serious issues will enjoy this character-driven book with wide appeal.
Fiction Revelations: How Writing a Book about Witches and Murder Got Me My OCD diagnosis, a guest post by E. Latimer
Find out how writing a book about murderous Irish Gods and sapphic witches helped author E. Latimer get a mental health diagnosis.
Book Review: This Is My Brain in Love by I. W. Gregorio
While this is a romance, and the story of children of immigrants juggling multiple cultures, norms, and expectations, it's also a very affecting and complex exploration of mental health.
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It’s Okay to Be Sad and Anxious Right Now. It’s Even More Okay to Talk About It, a guest post by I.W. Gregorio
Author and doctor I.W. Gregorio joins us to talk about her new book as well as about COVID-19 and staying virtually connected and physically safe during this difficult time.
The Healing Power of Fiction, a guest post by Nora Shalaway Carpenter
Nora Shalaway Carpenter explains why The Edge of Anything, her new YA novel, is the book she'd longed for during her own darkest days.
RevolTeens: Teens Speaking Out and Raising Awareness for Mental Health, by Christine Lively
Meet some RevolTeens who are changing the world when it comes to teens and mental health.
With Her Nose Stuck in a Book, a guest post by Jessica Burkhart
Jess joins us to talk about how anxiety and depression robbed her of her desire to read and how she found her way back to books.
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