Pintip Dunn

Dunn's debut young adult novel, Forget Tomorrow, the first in a series, is set in a sci-fi world in which people can see their own future, where sixteen-year-old Callie sees herself murder her own sister.[3] It was published by Entangled: Teen in 2015 and hit the New York Times Young Adult E-Books Bestseller List at #4.[4] The second book in the series is set ten years later and follows Jessa, Callie's sister, while she tries to prevent a massacre. It was published in 2016.[5] A prequel to the series, Before Tomorrow, was also published in 2016. The third book in the series, Seize Today, was published in 2017.[6]

The first book in her second young adult series, Star-Crossed, was published in 2018 by Entangled: Teen. It's about a princess who lives on a planet where food is rare and who has to undergo a procedure that takes sixty years off her life but enables her colony to survive via nutrition pills, while her father, the king, is dying.[7]

A sequel, Sky-Kissed, was set to follow in 2019.[1]

Dunn's first young adult thriller, The Darkest Lie, is about a teen who investigates her mother's death, who has died by suicide following the accusation that she slept with a high school quarterback.[8] Her second thriller, Girl on the Verge, tells the story of a second-generation immigrant Thai-American teen whose family takes in a white girl who turns her life upside down[9] It was published in 2017 by Kensington.[10] Her third standalone novel, Malice, about a girl who finds out that a student in her school will create a virus that will kill millions in the future, was published by Entangled: Teen in 2020.[7][11]

Her first rom-com, Dating Makes Perfect, about a Thai-American teen who starts dating against her family's wishes, was published in August 2020 and was favorably received by critics, earning a starred review from Kirkus Reviews.[12] Dunn says she was inspired to write the novel after having conversations with other Asian and Thai-Americans whose families were adamant about them not dating only to change their mind later and ask them about relationships statuses and grandchildren.[2]