Award-winning author and journalist Gayle Forman has written several bestselling novels for young adults, including the Just One Series, I Was Here, Where She Went and the #1 New York Times bestseller If I Stay, which has been translated into more than 40 languages and in 2014 was adapted into a major motion picture.
Gayle published Leave Me, her first novel starring adults in 2016 and her latest novel, I Have Lost My Way, comes out in March of 2018.
Gayle lives with her husband and daughters in Brooklyn.
Gayle published Leave Me, her first novel starring adults in 2016 and her latest novel, I Have Lost My Way, comes out in March of 2018.
Gayle lives with her husband and daughters in Brooklyn.
Genres: Young Adult Romance, Romance, Children's Fiction, Young Adult Fiction, Fantasy, General Fiction
New and upcoming books
Series
Novels
Sisters in Sanity (2007)
I Was Here (2015)
Leave Me (2016)
I Have Lost My Way (2018)
The End of My Heart (2020)
We Are Inevitable (2021)
Frankie & Bug (2021)
Not Nothing (2024)
After Life (2024)
Two Thousand Hours of Us (2027)
I Was Here (2015)
Leave Me (2016)
I Have Lost My Way (2018)
The End of My Heart (2020)
We Are Inevitable (2021)
Frankie & Bug (2021)
Not Nothing (2024)
After Life (2024)
Two Thousand Hours of Us (2027)
Non fiction show
Books containing stories by Gayle Forman

Foreshadow (2020)
Stories to Celebrate the Magic of Reading and Writing YA
edited by
Emily X R Pan and Nova Ren Suma
More books
Gayle Forman recommends

72 Hours of You (2026)
Darianne Schramm
"Please allow me to introduce you to your new book obsession: 72 Hours of You is a love story wrapped in a meditation on existence wrapped in a mystery, alternately hilarious and heartbreaking and always compulsively readable."

Exquisite Things (2025)
Abdi Nazemian
"A sumptuous, expansive, sexy and gorgeously written time hopping romance that proves that no matter the era, people are people and love is love."

The In-Between Bookstore (2025)
Edward Underhill
"The In-Between Bookstore is a charming and thoroughly modern take on the question of the road not taken that both challenges our assumptions about small-town prejudice and suggests that maybe you can go home again."
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