This awesome infographic is your must-have guide to YA reads

May 3, 2022

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Epic Reads 365 Days of YA - intro

A 2015 reading calendar from Epic Reads is a complete list of YA books to read – not only this year.

Epic Reads, the most popular site for YA fiction lovers, has prepared something every teen reader will love to see, explore, and, most importantly, keep.

To let you kick off the new year, the Epic Reads team has created an incredibly detailed pie chart that lists all YA books recommendations for 2015.

A book a day keeps the doctor away! We predict that this will be your best reading year yet and to help make our prediction come true, we created the only 2015 calendar YA book lovers will ever really need.

The year is broken down into seasonal, monthly, weekly and daily book recommendations. On the original launch page announcing Epic Reads’ 365 Days of YA, you’ll explore all featured titles. You can also find here a download link to a free, high-resolution pdf file with the entire infographic.

The YA books picked by Epic Reads as seasonal reads are:

Winter: Red Queen by Victoria Aveyard
Spring: Magonia by Maria Dahvana Headley
Summer: Challenger Deep by Neal Shusterman
Autumn: Walk on Earth a Stranger by Rae Carson

2015 YA reading calendar is not only an extremely useful book recommendation tool for YA readers, but also one of the most fantastic book visualizations we’ve ever seen.

We show below the full chart, as well as seasonal calendars. Tap or click on the images to open full resolution, also on a tablet or mobile phone.

2015 YA Reading Calendar

2015 YA Reading Calendar – Winter

2015 YA Reading Calendar – Spring

2015 YA Reading Calendar – Summer

2015 YA Reading Calendar – Autumn

More infographics collected on Ebook Friendly:

[ef-archive number=5 tag=”infographics”]

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Big Magic: Creative Living Beyond Fear

by ELIZABETH GILBERT

Once upon a time, there was a man named Jack Gilbert, who was not related to me – unfortunately for me.

Jack Gilbert was a great poet, but if you’ve never heard of him, don’t worry about it. It’s not your fault. He never much cared about being known. But I knew about him, and I loved him dearly from a respectful distance, so let me tell you about him.

Jack Gilbert was born in Pittsburgh in 1925 and grew up in the midst of that city’s smoke, noise, and industry. He worked in factories and steel mills as a young man, but was called from an early age to write poetry. He answered the call without hesitation. He became a poet the way other men become monks: as a devotional practice, as an act of love, and as a lifelong commitment to the search for grace and transcendence. I think this is probably a very good way to become a poet. Or to become anything, really, that calls to your heart and brings you to life.

176 words read...

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