The Wayward Children series doesn’t go in chronological order. The second book is a prequel to the first and this third one is the sequel. You don’t have to read book 2, but you should read book 1 before this one. I promise both of those are as amazing as …
Just like the previous book, this book has a lot of really good representation for LGBT and POC characters who are all loved and supported for who they are. We’re looking at loving Lesbian moms and the best dad who brought a supply of his trans son’s hormones to the …
I picked this up first for a Diverse Books challenge that called for OwnVoices Asian Representation. I got that, of course, but I also got a light dystopia hiding a darker dystopia with superheroes and supervillains and government surveillance and cute superpowered girlfriends. So some radiation from the sun hit …
This book was so great I immediately had a mighty need for it to be a series. I considered waiting until after I’d read the Prequel, “Down Among The Sticks And Bones”, but figured I could use the same justifications to wait until I’d read “Beneath The Sugar Sky” and …
I’ve actually seen people disregarding this book BY THE TITLE ALONE. The technically incorrect grammar is actually common for Southern American vernacular, this narrative’s language. “If I Was Your Girl” actually gives the reader a glimpse of the voice before they even pull it off the shelf, which is pretty …
When The Moon Was Ours starts like a fairy tale, the story of a girl who fell from the water tower who grew roses from her wrist and fell in love with a boy who hung moons from the trees.
