Robin Stevenson Books in Order

After moving to Victoria, Sophie becomes close to the magnetic but troubled Zelia and struggles with her increasingly destructive behaviour. A new friendship with Max brings different challenges, forcing Sophie to reconsider who she is and what she needs.

Cassidy’s difficult school year grows more complicated when a new friend claims she can move objects with her mind. Hoping telekinesis will make her feel less ordinary, Cassidy must decide whether to believe her and what might truly solve her problems.

Dante hates her suburban school and feels isolated after her best friend moves away. A stranger's rebellious message seems to offer understanding and purpose, but their shared desire to change things leads toward increasingly dangerous choices.

Fiona refuses to let go of her mother after a fatal sailing accident. When her father dates a psychic who claims to communicate with the dead, Fiona tries to expose a fraud while secretly hoping the claims are true.

After her father suffers a stroke, Lou must live with the novelist mother who abandoned her at birth. Searching her mother's fiction for answers gives way to unexpected revelations when another family member reappears.

Sixteen-year-old Dylan is excited when the father she has never met asks to see her. Discovering why he has returned challenges her understanding of her family and raises questions about the secrets her mother has kept.

In 1963, Jack hopes that breaking a world record will help his family recover from his baby sister's death. Repeated disappointments and unsettling world events force him to consider another way of reaching his grieving parents.

Wolf's mother takes the family on the road to campaign for endangered honeybees. As the children struggle with separation, school, and their own unacknowledged problems, they devise drastic measures to make their mother listen.

Mel believes Jeremy finally offers the understanding and care she has been missing. But his painful secrets threaten their bond, and against a backdrop of death-penalty activism, she must distinguish helping someone else from protecting her own life.

This illustrated introduction explores the origins and meaning of LGBTQ Pride for young readers. It connects colorful celebrations with the history of protest, the remembrance of past struggles, and the continuing importance of community and equal rights.

Eight teenagers attend a wilderness treatment programme on a remote island. When a girl disappears and staff members begin dying, sabotaged communications leave the young people to investigate the danger and try to protect themselves.

Ghost the cat accompanies her two fathers as they flee danger in Indonesia and seek safety in Canada. Based on a real refugee family, this illustrated story introduces young readers to persecution, belonging and the search for freedom.

Gentle rhymes and photographs celebrate the unconditional love between caregivers and children. Using the colours of the Pride flag, this board book introduces ideas of identity and acceptance while reassuring children that they will be loved as themselves.

A child and their family enjoy a Pride parade until their dog goes missing in the crowd. This rhyming alphabet story follows their search, with a welcoming community helping bring the puppy back to his family.

Queer cousins Mark and Talia reunite at the family cottage after years apart, then set off on an impulsive road trip to Toronto Pride. Along the way, family tension, breakups, and new friendships force both of them to grow up.

Alphabetical entries introduce young readers to a century of LGBTQ+ activism in North America. People, places and events connect the history of Pride and Stonewall with ongoing questions about banned books, transgender rights and young people’s organising.