Alexie, Sherman: The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian
Almond, David: Kit's Wilderness
Aronson, Marc, & Marina Budhos: Sugar Changed the World: A Story of Magic, Spice, Slavery, Freedom, and Science
Bacigalupi, Paolo: Ship Breaker
Bell, Cathleen Davitt: Little Blog on the Prairie
Collins, Suzanne: The Hunger Games
Donoghue, Emma: Kissing the Witch: Old Tales in New Skins
Dowd, Siobhan: The London Eye Mystery
Dunkle, Clare B.: The House of Dead Maids
Gaiman, Neil: The Graveyard Book
Garcia, Kami, & Margaret Stohl: Beautiful Creatures
Heiligman, Deborah: Charles and Emma: The Darwins' Leap of Faith
Hinton, S. E.: The Outsiders
Hopkins, Ellen: Crank
Kade, Stacey: The Ghost and the Goth
Komura, Ayumi: Mixed Vegetables, Vol. 1
Korman, Gordon: Born to Rock
Lyga, Barry: Boy Toy
Montes, Marisa: Los Gatos Black on Halloween
Rowling, J. K.: Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone
Scieszka, Jon: Cowboy & Octopus
Speare, Elizabeth George: The Witch of Blackbird Pond
Selznick, Brian: The Invention of Hugo Cabret: A Novel in Words and Pictures
Westerfeld, Scott: Leviathan
Westerfeld, Scott: Uglies
Cloud computing. Web 2.0. Social networking. Stories are being told in new mediums. This blog examines YA stories in their original, print versions and how they can be re-told in new ways using collaborative online tools. As author David Almond says, "All writers write down stories they've heard. Writers have always done it. The greatest writers, like...Shakespeare. It's how stories work. They move from person to person... And each time they're written down they're a little different."