Janhavee Moole, Girl’s World, Julia Golding, Holly Bourne, Sam Quek

Is the world of Young Adult (YA) fiction getting too dark for our teenagers? Nuala McGovern speaks to YA authors Julia Golding (Finding Sky) and Holly Bourne (The Places I&rsquo;ve Cried in Public) to discuss where teenagers can find joy and uplift in their reading today, as well as why it&rsquo;s important to address some of the darker themes in young adult literature.<br /> <br /> For our series Girl's World Ena (Pron Enna) Miller took her teenage diary to a school in Glasgow to talk to Saskia, Francesca and Olivia about changing attitudes to sex and gender.<br /> <br /> The Board of Control for Cricket in India, the governing body of the sport, announced last week that the five teams that make up the new Women&rsquo;s Premier League have been sold to local investors for more than &pound;465 million. This is a remarkable amount, even in India where men&rsquo;s cricket teams command staggeringly high valuations, and life-changing for India&rsquo;s women cricketers who have struggled financially to make ends meet. We hear from BBC Mumbai sports reporter Janhavee Moole how it could also change the game for women cricketers around the world.<br /> <br /> If you were listening to Woman's Hour last Wednesday you will have heard me speaking to two of our judges for the Woman's Hour Power List - one of Britain&rsquo;s most celebrated British Paralympians of all time, Baroness Tanni Grey Thompson and Cricket World Cup winner turned broadcaster Ebony Rainford-Brent. Today you will hear from our third judge Sam Quek - Sam was as part of the squad who won Britain&rsquo;s first ever hockey gold medal at the Rio Olympics in 2016. She also won gold at the European Championships in 2015. Now she is a team captain - the first female team captain - on BBC1's Question of Sport. <br /> <br /> Presenter: Nuala McGovern<br /> Producer: Lisa Jenkinson