Please create and add sections as you wish.  Add the most recent item to the top of each section. Include the citation,  a brief annotation of the item's value, your name as contributior, and the date you added it. Draw a line between each subtopic and  bullet each individual entry within the section.

__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

• Bond, E. (2007).  Section 2: History of YA Literature.  Retrieved August 4, 2007, from faculty.salisbury.edu/~elbond/409w4.htm Ernie Bond, a faculty member of Salisbury University, teaches a course in Young Adult Literature and provides an online resource of YA lit. history for his students.  Included is a chronology of YA lit., starting with the Canterbury Tales in 1387, essential YA terms, the importance of YA lit. history, and a collection of links to other online resources.  

Posted by: Courtney Diputado. 08/10/2007

_________________________________________________________________________________________

• Lucht, T. A brief history of YA literature. cached copy located at web.archive.org/web/20010620092002/http://www.uiowa.edu/~english/profpage/blandon/tlucht/lit-yahistory.html Retrieved June 20, 2006This web resource provides an outline of the history Young Adult literature, focusing on Robert Cormier's Chocolate War. Lucht goes on to list genres associated with Young Adult literature as well as titles of works.

  Ryan Gan - June 20, 2006

• Campbell, P. (2003).  The Outsiders, Fat Freddy, and me.  Horn Book Magazine, 79(2), 177-183. Campbell recalls the "birth" of YA literature from the perspective of a young YA librarian during a time of social and political upheaval.

  D. Achterman, 12 February 2006.