Jeromy and Jason face hard decisions regarding a premonition perhaps, delaying certification, and Milt’s friend. Plus the gang finds a new father figure… one whose milkshake brings all the bros to the yard.

Connie and Jeromy face hard decisions regarding Steamboat Springs, touching the power dome, and fresh air. Come for the fuzzy, green teddy bears on the cover, stay for the anecdote about how Steamboat Springs got its name!

Jason and Connie face hard decisions regarding the sacrifice, new parents, and being really wishy-washy. And the moral of the story is: misery, sadness, sorrow, pain, loneliness, depression, and death. Enjoy!

Jeromy and Jason face hard decisions regarding bad samurai, some kind of a test, and going back the other way. Sometimes you stumble over a plan for world domination that leaves you utterly unconcerned. This is one of those times.

Connie and Jeromy face hard decisions regarding window peeping, travelling alone, and escaping from prison via white privilege. This book is an exploration of apartheid in 1976 South Africa, through the lens of 1990 America.

Jason and Connie face hard decisions regarding sneaking past a guard, roasting marshmallows, and flooring it. Take a turn at the crack… but get consent first.

Jeromy and Jason face hard decisions regarding three clues, night diving, and the preservation of important historical… yadda-yadda-whatever. Welcome to the Pacific Northwest, land of Goonies-style adventures!

Connie and Jeromy face hard decisions regarding room service, the laundry, and Telegraph Hill. Just a heads-up: this book has nothing to do with G.I. Joe.

Sorry.

Jason and Connie face hard decisions regarding adult supervision, a coin flip, and a canyon chase. Stop me if you’ve heard this one before: two 12-year-olds, a 6-year-old, and the Zodiac Killer all pile into a Power Wheels…

Jeromy and Jason face hard decisions regarding training, a lack of information, and taking a nap. Richard Brightfield has clearly never worked a night shift in his entire life.