10 books everyone between 18 and 30 should read

It's no secret that people of all ages love reading Young Adult (YA) books even though they're meant for ages 12 to 18, but New Adult (NA) fiction is the best genre you've never heard of.Targeted at ages 18 to 30, New Adultbridges the age gap between Young Adult and Adult novels.NAdealswith common themes of self-discovery, emerging independence, and complicatedrelationships, but without the backdrop of high school hallways or impending middle age.Protagonists are college students and recent graduatesno college application angst. They have their own apartmentsno white picket fences yet. Sometimes they're single parents. Sometimes they've never had a partner at all.With its older audience, itcan also take more risks than YA. NA often contains bold sexual content and exploresmental health struggles like depression, anxiety, substance abuse, and suicide. There are also hints of subjects that would bore older adults to sleep but feel all too real to 20-somethings, like financial independence.Here are 10 NA novels you don't want to miss."Easy" by Tammara Webber"Easy" is the quintessential NA book, and in many ways set the standard for what a good one is.Sophomore Jacqueline narrowly escapes an attempted assault thanks to a mysterious boy who sits in the back of her econ class. As she learns more about him, she also learns to fight back. 'As a former undergraduate academic adviser, Webber's depiction of campus life is spot-on. Every college-aged personshould read this book, both for its important lessons about consent and the swoon-inducing romance between Jacqueline and Lucas.Buy it here"Slammed" by Colleen HooverAn NA classic that straddles YA, "Slammed" weavesbreathtaking poetry througha deeply romantic storyshaped by loss, confusion, and hope.Layken and Will immediately hit it off after their first date to a poetry slam. When the truth comes out about who they both are, they're forced to remain apart and communicate only through stolen moments andrhythmic lines.There will be more Colleen Hoover to come in this roundup, since she's an incredibly prolific NA author who seems to pop out books faster than her beloved "CoHorts" can read them.Buy it here"Just One Day" by Gayle FormanThis book screams NA. Post-graduation solo travel' Check. Relationships with best friends changing when you no longer live in the same place' Check. Wanting to please your parents but be your own person' Check. Feeling inadequate when you don't have your life together the way you thought you would' Check. Getting lost, but ultimately understanding yourself better as a result' But of course.Buy it hereSee the rest of the story at Business Insider
Click here to read full news..