A List of People Who Owe Me Nothing
When a rent increase lands at her family's St. Louis duplex, seventeen-year-old June Alvarez does what she always does under pressure: she makes a list. Her private spreadsheet tracks bills, favors, missed shifts, and every small thing holding the household together. Then her phone is stolen at a block party, and a humiliating page from the list turns up in public. As June tries to repair the damage by running a neighborhood meal exchange with perfect rules, she alienates the people she needs most, including Priya, the former best friend who refuses to be turned into a line item. With a leaking ceiling, her brother pulling away from school, and her mother quietly considering a smaller apartment, June has to decide whether keeping score is the same as caring. Warm, funny, and clear-eyed, A List of People Who Owe Me Nothing follows one girl toward a more honest way to ask for help before the home she knows changes for good.
Planned first release on Google Play Books.Unreleased. Pending approval. Store link not yet available.Ask about this title
Publishing & Rights
- Author
- WILLIAM G BOND
- Current copyright holder
- WILLIAM G BOND
- Planned publisher
- WILLIAM G BOND
- Digital publishing & distribution rights
- WILLIAM G BOND · Exclusive rights declared
- Rights territory
- Worldwide
- Contractual duration
- No fixed contractual expiration
- Publication status
- Unreleased
- Planned first release
- Google Play Books · Pending approval · Store link not yet available
- Listed on BookPreview
- 2026-10-02 · Documented on site by this date
- Publishing rights review
- Supporting rights documentation required · How verification works
The publishing information above identifies the current rights holder and declared scope for this work. The documentary record below shows the status of BookPreview’s review. No fixed contractual expiration refers to the agreement’s duration; statutory copyright terms still apply.
BOOKPREVIEW · DOCUMENTARY REVIEW
Evidence & publishing rights
Supporting rights documentation required
This record identifies the work, the recorded rights holder, and the scope of BookPreview’s documentary review. Verification applies to this work and reviewed version only.
- Name on the edition
- WILLIAM G BOND
- Recorded copyright holder
- WILLIAM G BOND
- Publisher / planned publisher
- WILLIAM G BOND
- Digital publishing & distribution rights
- WILLIAM G BOND · Exclusive rights declared
- Territory
- Worldwide
- Contractual duration
- No fixed contractual expiration
- Recorded evidence categories
- Chapter files; Manuscript; Earlier drafts; Development outlines; Rights license
- Material source
- Operator-maintained private manuscript archive
- Provider confirmation
- Provider and authority checked against a signed declaration
- Evidence version
- Source inventory BP-eb82d57b91746a97
- Version identification
- Contents compared with the identified work version
- Review recorded (UTC+07)
- Last updated (UTC+07)
- Record ID
- 81e4d7b1-40c4-48a5-997c-26de83482a40
- Responsible team
- BookPreview verification team
- Policy
- Version 2026-10-04 · Effective 2026-09-18
This record is not a current verification of the book’s rights. The scope above describes the recorded review; current book information may have changed.
Manuscripts and inventory fingerprints identify supporting files. Confirmation of the provider, work version, and documents establishing publishing rights is required before a current rights verification can be issued.
A file inventory identifies recorded materials; it does not establish ownership by itself. No fixed contractual expiration describes the agreement’s duration, subject to statutory copyright terms.
Supporting documents remain private. For a record check, correction or rights dispute, contact [email protected] and quote the record ID.
READ A LITTLE
A first page
to begin with.
A short preview from A List of People Who Owe Me Nothing.
42 on Friday morning, I learned that the coffee maker had not broken. It had simply been unplugged by a person who believed counter space was a human right.
At 5:42 on Friday morning, I learned that the coffee maker had not broken. It had simply been unplugged by a person who believed counter space was a human right.
Grandma Luz was not here yet, which meant the person was Eli. I plugged it back in, set out four mugs, and opened the Notes app on my phone while the machine coughed itself awake.
Mina: paid electric, Tuesday, minus $86. Eli: took trash out after being asked three times, plus $4. Me: covered groceries, minus $61.
· · ·