Representative  Deals Jamie Weiss Chilton Agent jamie@andreabrownlit.com YA WITH EMOTIONAL POWER: Jennifer Castle's FALL INTO ME, about a sixteen-year-old's search for meaning, beauty, and forgiveness in the aftermath of the car accident that claims the lives of her mother, father, and brother. (HarperCollins, 2011) YA WITH CURRENT EVENT / POLITICAL CONTENT: Kristen Chandler's WOLVES, BOYS, AND OTHER THINGS THAT MIGHT KILL ME, in which high school junior's newspaper column draws a parallel between the behavior of the people she knows and that of the wolves in neighboring Yellowstone, with unexpected results. (Viking, 2010) NOVEL IN VERSE: Holly Thompson's ORCHARDS, a novel in verse with a haiku feel, that explores the complexities of fourteen-year-old Kana's Japanese/Jewish/American identity and the ties that bind family and friends through tragedy. (Delacorte, 2011) QUIRKY PICTURE BOOK: Author/illustrator Janee Trasler's CAVEMAN: A B.C. Story, a humorous prehistoric ABC adventure, told in pictures and 26 words, beginning with Acorn, Bear, Caveman. (Sterling, 2011) TRADITIONAL PICTURE BOOK: Rebecca Janni's JAMMY DANCE, a rollicking two-step from tub to bed that seamlessly transitions from energetic to calm, to be illustrated by Tracy Dockray. (FSG, 2011) NON-FICTION PICTURE BOOK: Tracey E. Fern's BARNUM'S BONES, the story of quirky fossil hunter Barnum Brown who discovered the first T. Rex skeleton in 1902. (FSG, 2011)