Send Me A Sign

Mia is always looking for signs. A sign that she should get serious with her on-again, off-again soccer-captain boyfriend. A sign that she’ll get the grades to make it into an Ivy-league school. A sign that the summer before senior year will be the best one yet.

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But when Mia is diagnosed with leukemia, the only sign she wants to see is that she will survive cancer and still be the girl she’s always been—top student, top cheerleader, and top of the social food chain.

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Until she’s better, Mia doesn’t want anyone to know she has cancer. She doesn’t want her friends’ pity. And she certainly doesn’t want to start feeling something more than friendship for the one person who knows her secret, her best friend, Gyver. But the sicker Mia gets, the more she realizes that not even the clearest signs offer perfect answers, an in order to discover what will happen in her life, she will have to find the courage to live it.


Get Your Copy

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IndieBound * Doylestown Bookshop  * Barnes & Noble * Chapters/ !ndigo * Book Depository


Praise for Send Me A Sign:


 “This is Schmidt’s first novel, and it is a noteworthy one… this is a moving and inspirational novel that teen girls will love.” – VOYA

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“Tiffany Schmidt’s SEND ME A SIGN is a powerhouse of a first novel. Bittersweet, magical and heartbreaking. Highly recommended!” –Jonathan Maberry, New York Times best-selling author of Rot & Ruin 

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“From its first page, this book had me completely.  This is a beautifully written debut that successfully confronts the hardest kind of truths with love, grit, humor, hope, and grace and with it, Tiffany Schmidt has proven herself to be a talent to watch out for.”
Courtney Summers, author of This Is Not a Test and Some Girls Are

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“[A] fresh look at the nature of belief. Check it out.” 
-BookPage 

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“Schmidt’s debut is compelling; it has heartbreak and tragedy, but hope as well.” – School Library Journal

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“An inspirational novel about love, trust, and hope… Schmidt’s heroine believably vacillates between stoicism and indignation as she learns to rely less on superstitious signals to predict her future and more on herself, taking charge of the matters within her control.” – Publishers Weekly