Book Three, YA! You are right thatYA was not such a thing when we were younger. It has definitely grown in scope, and in the respect that it gets. Most of the books that are written as YA are very readable by adult readers as well. One of my favorites, that is certainly enjoyable by adults, is When the Angels Left the Old Country by Sacha Lamb, which won the Sydney Taylor Book Award a few years ago. It is basically Good Omens but Jewish, with a demon and an angel who are Torah study partners. It's a fantasy, but it's also a historical novel. It's excellent. I also really liked Whistle by E Lockhart, which is a graphic novel that introduces a Jewish superhero to Gotham City, named Whistle, who has the strength of dogs, the speed of dogs, the sense of smell, and also can communicate with dogs and call dogs to help her... and she's Jewish. A really unusual YA book that I enjoyed a few years ago was Boys of the Beast by Monica Zepeda. It's about these cousins. One of the cousins is Jewish, one of the cousins is actually like evangelical Christian, and one is not really anything. But, you know, families can have this mix, and it's unusual to see that portrayed in literature. What I especially liked about it was it seems really irreverent, you know, these kids basically steal the grandmother's car and go off on a road trip. They party, they smoke pot. But what really comes through is that they are so respectful of each other as people. They are not judgmental. They care about each other. Their hearts are absolutely in the right place, and even though they're so different, they really are interested in communicating with each other and understanding each other. I just found it to be a really unusual and beautiful book.