Away We Go

Reach for this book when your teenager is wrestling with the heavier side of the human experience or asking existential questions about what it means to live a life of value. Set in an elite boarding school that doubles as a quarantine center, the story follows Noah and his classmates as they navigate a world where a fatal virus makes their futures uncertain. It is a deeply philosophical exploration of mortality, legacy, and the search for love in the face of loss. While the premise is dystopian, the emotional core is grounded in the universal teenage search for identity. Parents should choose this for mature readers who appreciate intellectual depth and are ready to discuss the intersection of hope and grief. It serves as a powerful catalyst for conversations about how we choose to spend our time and who we choose to become when the stakes are highest.