Here we round up new and forthcoming children’s titles, including a YA supernatural horror story about the disappearance of local girls, a middle grade book about uncovering one’s magical heritage, a YA book navigating a girl’s secret diagnosis, and more.

The Bad Ones by Melissa Albert. Flatiron, $19.99; ISBN 978-1-250-89489-2. When four seemingly unconnected individuals vanish from suburban Illinois, including Becca, the estranged best friend of Nora Powell, Nora suspects the disappearances are related and begins an investigation.

Bumps in the Night by Amalie Howard. Delacorte, $17.99; ISBN 978-0-593-64587-1. While spending the summer with her grandmother in Trinidad, tween Rika discovers that she comes from a long line of witches. Soon she begins a search for her missing mother and uncovers the truth behind the devil in the woods. The middle grade book received a starred review from PW.

Conditions of a Heart by Bethany Mangle. McElderry, $19.99; ISBN 978-1-6659-3763-4. Brynn Kwan keeps her Ehlers-Danlos syndrome diagnosis a secret from her friends, but during a suspension from school, Brynn is forced to reevaluate her life, including her relationship with her family and her feelings for her ex-boyfriend. The YA book received a starred review from PW.

Day and Night by Roger Duvoisin. NYRB Kids, $18.95; ISBN 978-1-68137-794-0). Day the dog and Night the owl are determined to keep their friendship alive despite their opposite schedules, in this reissue of a classic 1960 picture book.

Finding Normal by Stephanie Faris. Aladdin, $17.99; ISBN 978-1-6659-3890-7. When flooding from a storm displaces her family, sixth grader Temple transfers to a new school where she must find a new sense of normalcy in her environment.

From Badger to Worse by John Patrick Green and Christopher Hastings, illus. by Pat Lewis (First Second, $12.99; ISBN 978-1-250-85239-7). In the second installment of the InvestiGators: Agents of S.U.I.T. series, superspy Badgers Bongo and Marsha have gone over the Agency’s budget and must acclimate when they are sent to tackle a mission sans fancy tech.

Heartless Hunter: The Crimson Moth: Book 1 by Kristen Ciccarelli. Wednesday, $20; ISBN 978-1-250-86690-5. Teenage socialite Rune Winters secretly operates as the Crimson Moth, a rebellious figure who helps witches escape the purge by fleeing the country. When officials begin a search for the Crimson Moth, Rune makes an unlikely alliance to continue her efforts while hiding her identity.

I Do Not Eat Children by Marcus Cutler. Little, Brown, $15.99; ISBN 978-0-316-47472-6. An orange creature on the playground claims to exclude children from his diet, but one child can’t help but notice that his friends are disappearing.

I Lived Inside a Whale by Xin Li. Little, Brown, $18.99; ISBN 978-0-316-49227-0. During a raucous birthday party, a child escapes to her room and fantasizes about a quiet life within a blue whale.

Log Life by Amy Hevron. Beach Lane, $18.99; ISBN 978-1-66593-498-5. After the dramatic collapse of a fir tree, flora and fauna alike begin to call the newly fallen log home, and the safety the tree offers its residents becomes its long-lasting legacy.

Medusa by Katherine Marsh. Clarion, $19.99; ISBN 978-0-06-330374-4. Seventh grader Ava Baldwin is taken to Accademia del Forte, a boarding school for children descended from monsters of myth, and challenges what it means to be a monster and the school’s true intentions. The middle grade book received a starred review from PW.

Nana in the Country by Lauren Castillo. Clarion, $19.99; ISBN 978-0-544-10217-0. In this companion picture book to Nana in the City, Nana visits the child narrator in the country and the child hopes to impress her with their understanding of rural life.

Ride Beside Me by Lucy Knisley. Knopf, $18.99; ISBN 978-1-9848-9719-0. A child takes note of the sense of community brought on by the sport of cycling.

Somebody Needs to Do Something About That Monster by Doug Cenko. Peachtree, $18.99; ISBN 978-1-6826-3610-7. Neighborly blue monster Merv unwittingly teaches a village about community when he attempts to track down a monster that is upsetting villagers.

A Tempest of Tea by Hafsah Faizal. FSG, $19.99; ISBN 978-0-374-38940-6. Arthie Casimir, the owner of Spindrift, a popular tearoom by day and a “bloodhouse” frequented by vampires by night, is under threat of losing her business unless she retrieves a stolen ledger capable of destroying the government. The YA book received a starred review from PW.

What’s New, Daniel? by Micha Archer. Penguin/Paulsen, $18.99; ISBN 978-0-593-46130-3. When asked for an update about his life by his grandfather, young Daniel takes the inquiry seriously, heading to the park to bring back observations on wildlife.

For more children’s and YA titles on sale throughout the month of February, check out PW’s full On-Sale Calendar.