Nic Stone is a native of Atlanta and a Spelman College graduate. After working extensively in teen mentoring and living in Israel for a few years, she returned to the United States to write full-time. Dear Martin, her first novel, is loosely based on a series of true events involving the shooting deaths of unarmed African American teenagers. Shaken by the various responses to these incidents—and to the pro-justice movement that sprang up as a result—Stone began the project in an attempt to examine current affairs through the lens of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s teachings.
Genres: Young Adult Fiction, Young Adult Romance, Mystery, Fantasy
Novels
Odd One Out (2018)
Clean Getaway (2019)
Jackpot (2019)
Fast Pitch (2021)
Chaos Theory (2023)
Boom Town (2025)
Clean Getaway (2019)
Jackpot (2019)
Fast Pitch (2021)
Chaos Theory (2023)
Boom Town (2025)
Series contributed to
Blackout
1. Blackout (2021) (with others)
2. Whiteout (2022) (with others)
3. Breakout (2026) (with others)
1. Blackout (2021) (with others)
2. Whiteout (2022) (with others)
3. Breakout (2026) (with others)
Non fiction show
Books containing stories by Nic Stone
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Nic Stone recommends

Nigeria Jones (2023)
Ibi Zoboi
"The bravest book--about the bravest teenage girl doing the absolute bravest things--I've read in a long time. That we would all learn to move, think, live, and LOVE as fervently as Nigeria Jones."

Blood Debts (2023)
(Blood Debts, book 1)
Terry J Benton-Walker
"The intricately woven threads of magic, intergenerational trauma, and well-placed social commentary make it impossible to ignore or deny one very simple truth: even those perceived as the-least-of-these are deserving of true justice."

The Silence that Binds Us (2022)
Joanna Ho
"The Silence that Binds Us is a propulsive reminder that race-based discrimination takes a multitude of forms, all of them insidious and traumatic. I adored this ornately carved window into the core of shared humanity. A fascinating exploration of what happens when deeply rooted cultural norms collide with privilege-centered notions of 'fairness.' Read and re-read. Then read it again."
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