Brenna Ehrlich

"An exciting and whipsmart mystery... Keep your eyes on Ehrlich."--Courtney Summers, New York Times bestselling author of Sadie and The Project"Deathly smart, twisty, and at times wickedly funny, Killing Time is a pitch-perfect mystery."- Kara Thomas, author of The CheerleadersSummer in Ferry, Connecticut, has always meant long, lazy days at the beach and wild nights partying in the abandoned mansions on the edge of town. Until now, that is. Natalie Temple, who's never been one for beaches or parties in the first place, is reeling from the murder of her favorite teacher, and there's no way this true-crime-obsessed girl is going to sit back and let the rumor mill churn out lie after lie--even if she has to hide her investigation from her disapproving mom and team up with the new boy in town... But the more Natalie uncovers, the more she realizes some secrets were never meant to be told. "Expertly-plotted and brimming with suspense, Killing Time is more than just a mystery. It's a thoughtful novel about true crime stories and how we tell them. Brilliant, fun, and utterly compelling."- Jessica Goodman, New York Times bestselling author of They'll Never Catch Us

Punk was created for the malcontents, something that loner and aspiring drummer Hallie understands all too well. Trapped in a boring suburban life - dysfunctional parents included - Hallie drowns her angst in the angry songs of Haze, a masked musician who has not been heard from in five years. So naturally she's surprised - and more than a little skeptical - when someone who seems to be Haze starts flirting with her via her favorite photo-sharing app. Is he who he says he is? What does he want from her? The questions only multiply when Hallie - along with bandmate Sarah and aspiring music journalist Steve - roadtrip to Haze's comeback gig to unmask the reclusive musician once and for all.

PRAISE FOR stuffhipstershate.tumblr.com "Depressingly astute." --The New Yorker "Wickedly funny." --The Frisky From the dive bars of Brooklyn's Williamsburg to the dirty alleys of San Francisco's Mission, the urban hipster has redefined American cool with a sighing disdain for everything mainstream. Hipsters are easily identified by their worn-out shoes, fixies and PBR tallboys, but until now no one had investigated beyond the hipster look to the even more hilarious hipster psyche. With personally researched articles, revealing illustrations and helpful charts and graphs, Stuff Hipsters Hate exposes the bottomless well of impassioned scorn that motivates the ever-apathetic hipster, including: MATING AND SOCIAL HATES buying you a drink monogamy texting back in a timely fashion APPAREL AND GROOMING HATES high heels muscles being asked about their tattoos WORK AND LIFE HATES full-time jobs knowing their bank balance enthusiasm