The Glass Menagerie, a 1945 play by Tennessee Williams, explores broken dreams and a mother who cannot see her children for who they truly are. Her refusal to accept reality keeps the family stuck in the past, hindering genuine communication.

100 Amazing Make-It-Yourself Science Fair Projects, authored and illustrated by Glen Vecchione in 1989, is a compilation of award-winning science fair projects for students. The book covers a wide range of topics, providing detailed instructions and illustrations for each project.

My Darling, My Hamburger, a novel by Paul Zindel written in 1969, examines how parental influence impacts the romantic relationships of teenagers.

The Miracle Worker, a play by William Gibson from 1956, recounts the inspiring story of Helen Keller, a young girl who was blind, deaf, and mute, and how her exceptional teacher, Annie Sullivan, taught her to communicate with the world.

Respect for Acting, written by Uta Hagen in 1973, serves as a practical guide for aspiring actors. The book introduces acting concepts and terminology, offering exercises for students to develop their craft.

Surviving High School, authored by Mike Riera in 1997, provides a candid discussion of the challenges and issues teenagers face in high school. Each chapter offers strategies for young adults to navigate these obstacles, featuring numerous quotes and personal experiences from teens.