Fallen
Lauren Kate, 2009
A girl sent to reform school is drawn to a boy whose familiarity feels older than her own memory.
The title Fallen refers to the angels who fell from heaven; the series became part of the early-2010s YA angel-fiction boom.
Feels like longing, freedom and curiosity.
The first ten minutes at a school where the rules are a warning.
Luce barged into the fluorescent-lit lobby of the Sword & Cross School ten minutes later than she should have. A barrel-chested attendant with ruddy cheeks and a clipboard clamped under an iron bicep was already giving orders—which meant Luce was alreadybehind. “So remember, it’s meds, beds, and reds,” the attendant barked at a cluster of three other students all standing with their backs to Luce. “Remember the basics and no one gets hurt.” Luce hurried to slip in behind the group. She was still trying to figure out whether she’d filled out the giant stack of paperwork correctly, whether this shaven-headed guide standing before them was a man or a woman, whether there was anyone to help herwith this enormous duffel bag, whether her parents were going to get rid of her beloved Plymouth Fury the minute they arrived home from dropping her off here. Lauren Kate, 2009
A girl sent to reform school is drawn to a boy whose familiarity feels older than her own memory.
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