Lisa Greenwald Books in Order

Lucy Desberg turns a knack for fixing makeup disasters into a small business, just when her family's pharmacy is in trouble. Saving the store may take more than beauty tips, but Lucy is determined to try.

A blizzard threatens Valentine's Day, so Kate, Georgia, and Olivia start delivering fortune cookies to lonely neighbors in their building. As they spread a little cheer, they also have to face the secrets inside their own friendship.

New girl Dina thinks a video project with popular Chelsea could be her way into the right crowd. Instead she gets pulled into Chelsea's family crisis and learns how quickly another person's life can unravel.

Three pregnant yoga friends head to a beachside inn for one last Labor Day escape before motherhood changes everything. Over a few pampered days, they swap fears, hopes, and hard truths while waiting to see whether one of them goes into labor first.

Lucy expects a great summer now that her family's eco-spa plan is underway. Instead she gets a bossy coordinator, an irritating new girl, and family tensions that no makeover can smooth over.

A brief standalone from Lisa Greenwald published in 2013. Public plot details are limited, but it appears to be a short-format story about Ruby and a meaningful secret gift.

Eighth grade looks promising for Lucy, until boyfriend problems and school-event pressure start piling up. As she plans a masquerade and helps at the spa, she has to figure out what growing up really means.

Remy returns to Seagate Island grieving her dog Danish and worried that her friendships are slipping. Dog Beach becomes both a refuge and the start of her plan to bring back the summer magic.

Remy is back on Seagate with her friends, her dog-sitting business, and a summer that refuses to cooperate. Record rain and evacuation threats leave bored dogs and short tempers everywhere, and Remy has to invent new ways to save the season.

As sixth grade begins, Kaylan and her best friend Arianna make a list of eleven things to do before they turn twelve. Their plan is supposed to help them survive middle school, but it may end up testing the friendship they are trying to protect.

Dumped at the start of summer, Mia teams up with her best friend to track her ex and build a fake online persona. Their revenge plot collides with a surprise smoothie business and the possibility of moving on for real.

After a life-changing summer at camp, Ari feels pulled between Kaylan and her newer friends. A fresh list of twelve goals carries the girls through seventh grade, boys, bat mitzvahs, and the pressure of staying close.

Cece, Gabby, and Prianka are used to doing everything together, until a hurtful text drags the whole grade into a bullying investigation. Suddenly their tight friendship does not feel quite as unbreakable as it once did.

Cece wants middle school to be about more than crush talk, but her friends have other ideas. When an SOS text from Vishal turns into something bigger, the girls have to look beyond their own drama.

With seventh grade spinning faster than expected, Ari and Kaylan make thirteen New Year's resolutions before their first summer apart. The list pushes old tensions to the surface and forces both girls to ask what they really want.

Summer finally arrives, but Cece, Gabby, and Prianka cannot agree on what the best summer ever should look like. Camp, pool days, and changing relationships make it harder than expected to stay on the same page.

Spirit Week, summer plans, and one wildly embarrassing secret push Cece, Gabby, and Prianka to the edge. When a meme goes too far, one mistake threatens to blow up the whole group.

Ari and Kaylan face their first summer apart, with one at Camp Silver and the other at comedy camp. Their newest list is meant to keep the friendship strong, even as both girls start changing in ways the other cannot control.

New activities and new friends are supposed to be a good thing. But when Gabby's latest crowd starts ranking girls by looks, popularity, and smarts, the trio has to decide what kind of friends they want to be.

Cece takes the lead after some boys say dumb things about girls, and suddenly everyone wants something from her. Being the one who speaks up feels good, right up until the pressure gets too heavy.

Gabby's mom announces a move to Texas just as summer begins, and the friends who thought they would always stay together start drifting apart. The final book asks how a group survives when goodbye stops being hypothetical.

Victoria is helping plan the Valentine's Day dance, but her mom's anxiety and her own secret may keep her from enjoying any of it. To fix things, she might have to say the one thing she most wants to hide.

Eleni has always had a built-in best friend, until her lifelong bond with Sylvie falls apart right before middle school. Desperate to fix things, she starts untangling what friendship really means and where her own part in the story lies.

After her mom steps away from the family, Natty moves with her dad to Miller Creek and tries to fix everything by staying relentlessly cheerful. Starting a pep squad is easy compared with facing the pain she keeps trying to out-smile.

When Ellie learns her family's deli may close, she makes a wish on matzo ball soup and launches a plan to save it. With friends, sisters, and grandparents in the mix, the fight becomes about much more than one restaurant.

Millie, Nora, and Bea have not spoken in over a year, after a fight, the pandemic, and three separate moves broke them apart. Then old paper fortune tellers start reappearing, nudging the girls back toward the friendship they lost.

When Charlie's Bat Mitzvah venue disappears, Ellie decides to step in as party planner. Between changing friendships, school, and the deli's attic renovation, she soon discovers that even great ideas can get complicated fast.

Event planner Mira never expected to return to the sleepaway camp she loved as a kid. A grown-up camp weekend, an old crush, and the grief of losing her mother force her to rethink love, memory, and what comes next.