Rachel Cohn is an American author of young adult novels. She is a frequent collaborator with David Levithan. Rachel grew up near Washington, D.C. and earned her B.A. in Political Science from Barnard College. When she isn’t writing, Rachel is likely either reading, organizing her music collection or trying to find the perfect cappuccino. She lives in New York City.
Rachel Cohn made her debut as a novelist in 2002 with the novel Gingerbread. Below is a list of Rachel Cohn’s books in order of when they were first published:
Publication Order of Annex Books
Publication Order of Cyd Charisse Books
Publication Order of Dash & Lily Books
(with David Levithan)
Publication Order of Steps Books
Publication Order of Standalone Novels
Publication Order of Non-Fiction Books
| The Book of Veganish: The Ultimate Guide to Easing into a Plant-Based, Cruelty-Free, Awesomely Delicious Way to Eat, with 70 Easy Recipes Anyone Can Make | (2016) | Description / Buy at Amazon.com |
Publication Order of Anthologies
Notes: The Dash and Lily series, and the novels Nick & Norah’s Infinite Playlist, Naomi and Ely’s No Kiss List and Sam & Ilsa’s Last Hurrah were written with David Levithan.
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Rachel Cohn Synopsis: Pop Princess is a standalone novel by Rachel Cohn. When fifteen-year-old Dairy Queen employee Wonder Blake is given the chance to become a teen idol, it seems like a dream come true – even if it was her older sister Lucky’s dream. Lucky was on her way to becoming a pop star when she died, and the whole family is still not over it. Offered a recording contract, Wonder jumps at the chance to escape from a dead-end town, her fractured family, and worst of all, high school. Suddenly she has it all: a hot new look, a chart-busting hit single, a tour opening up for superstar Kayla. But stardom isn’t all glamour – it’s also lots of work. And maybe what Wonder really wants is as simple as a guy who likes her for herself. As Wonder rises through the pop-princess star-making machine, she also learns that there’s a price for fame – and that maybe being an ordinary teenage girl isn’t the worst thing after all.
