Armed with her wit and her new snazzy job as a reporter, Lois has her sights set on solving this mystery.

They're messing with her mind, somehow, via the high-tech immersive videogame they all play. A group known as the Warheads is making life miserable for another girl at school. As soon as she steps into her new high school, though, she can see it won't be that easy. (Some of them defy explanation, like the near-disaster she witnessed in Kansas in the middle of one night.) But now her family is putting down roots in the big city, and Lois is determined to fit in. Reviews aren't verified, but Google checks for and removes fake. A novelist since 2012, she is also a member of the Clarion Workshop faculty for 2022, and has been a judge for the Bradbury Prize, the World Fantasy Award, the Otherwise Award, and the SLF Fountain Award. (For those who haven't read Fallout, she meets Clark over the computer and doesn't know it's him. This is an AU set in the Fallout universe. An Army brat, Lois has lived all over - and seen all kinds of things. Capstone Classroom, Young Adult Fiction - 304 pages. Gwenda Bond (born July 12, 1976) is an American author of science fiction and fantasy, young adult, and romance novels. I do always think of Gwenda's Lois as a slightly younger version of Smallville's Lois. Wonderful details abound, including the usage of a clippings filea nice touch in the age of Internet research. Lois Lane is starting a new life in Metropolis. Bond maintains the rapid-fire pace, witty banter, and clever allusions that made Fallout (2015) a winner, at the same time exploring thought-provoking ethical issues through Lois’ whip-smart and sometimes socially awkward persona.

Fallout by Gwenda Bond