Lana Wood Johnson écrit sur la manière dont la technologie moderne et l'ère de l'information changent et impactent notre vie quotidienne. Son œuvre explore les expériences uniques de l'enfance avant la révolution numérique, les opposant à la réalité actuelle en rapide évolution. Johnson capture subtilement les paradoxes entre un passé nostalgique et un présent constamment influencé par la technologie. À travers ses écrits, elle incite les lecteurs à réfléchir à la manière dont cette connectivité constante affecte nos relations et notre perception du monde.
In Haley's high school threre are two boys named Martin Nathaniel Munroe II, and one of them has started a text conversation with her, which becomes an all-consuming exchange between two people who see themselves as outsiders. There's just one problem: Haley doesn't know who Martin is. And Martin doesn't know that Haley doesn't know
Skylar Collins of Lovelace Academy intends to win at the Scholastic Exposition, (an extremely nerdy academic competition) using her latest app, which she considers a brilliant piece of coding; but first she has to assemble a team, and she will do anything to accomplish that, even if it means playing Cupid for teammates Joey and Zane--but her people skills are not as good as her coding, and when she starts to feel attracted to Zane things get even more complicated.
In this true crime memoir, Lana Wood offers a no-holds-barred account of the life and death of her sister, Natalie Wood, including exclusive new information from people directly involved in the investigation. Clearing up the myths and misconceptions behind her sister's death, the legendary Hollywood actress reveals the secrets she's been holding onto for decades, and in doing so, sets the record straight on one of Hollywood's most notorious celebrity deaths.