Are you an avid reader looking for your next "fix"? Can't bear to be without some form of reading material in your spare time? Welcome to my world! Whether you are seeking a new book to "feed your need", or you are an author seeking an unbiased point of view on your own recent masterpiece, this is the place to be. With life as with books, you never know where the next step might take you...
Showing posts with label Atheneum Books for Young Readers. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Atheneum Books for Young Readers. Show all posts

Wednesday, January 28, 2026

IN MY MAILBOX: FROM THE FIELDS TO THE FIGHT by Angela Quezada Padron, Illustrated by Sol Salinas



๐Ÿ“ฌ NEW ARRIVAL in my mailbox via Simon and Schuster Children's Publishing ๐Ÿ“–

When Jessica Govea Thorbourne was four years old, she began picking crops in the California fields. One resilient girl, doing what was needed to help her family. As Jessica grew up, she saw her community struggling. Farm workers were being treated unfairly. But she was just one child. What could she do?

Jessica stood up for justice and learned to organize for change, passing out flyers, speaking to crowds, and rallying other kids to petition for a neighborhood park. As an adult, she joined the United Farm Workers and played a pivotal role in the success of the California Grape Boycott. Though her journey started when she was very young, Jessica found her voice and empowered others to fight for their rights.

Jessica showed that making a difference can start with just one child.




๐Ÿ“ฃ COMING MARCH 24, 2026 via Atheneum Books for Young Readers ... 

๐Ÿ‡ FROM THE FIELDS TO THE FIGHT: How Jessica Govea Thorbourne Organized for Justice ⚖️ by Angela Quezada Padron, Illustrated by Sol Salinas




MARK YOUR CALENDAR,




๐ŸŒŸ Do you read nonfiction books? What's a favorite you'd recommend?




Special thanks to Alex and the Simon and Schuster Children's Publishing team for the copy for review. (THANKS!)



Tuesday, August 26, 2025

Happy BOOK BIRTHDAY to... SCHOOLED by Jamie Sumner!


Time to blow up the balloons, hang the streamers, and pull out the party hats! We've got a BOOK BIRTHDAY on our hands, and it's time to scream and shout all about it! Coming in hot via Atheneum Books for Young Readers (part of the Simon and Schuster family), and penned by author Jamie Sumner, here's a story that's sure to tug at your heartstrings, while bringing a brighter shine to the glimmer of hope that life finds a way to go on. Even in our darkest moments, the promise of tomorrow is there, and the support we need is ours for the asking because everyone needs a little help sometimes.

Ladies and gents, Middle-grade fans of all ages, take a closer look at the next title that needs a home on your TBR...





by
Jamie Sumner
9781534486058
Atheneum Books for Young Readers


ABOUT THE BOOK
Eleven-year-old Lenny Syms is about to start college—sort of. As part of a brand-new experimental school, Lenny and four other students are starting sixth grade on a university campus, where they’ll be taught by the most brilliant professors and given every resource imaginable. This new school is pretty weird, though. Instead of hunkering down behind a desk to study math, science, and history, Lenny finds himself meditating, participating in discussions where you don’t even have to raise your hand, and spying on the campus population in the name of anthropology.

But Lenny just lost his mom, and his Latin professor dad is better with dead languages than actual human beings. Lenny doesn’t want to be part of some learning experiment. He just wants to be left alone. Yet if Lenny is going to make it as a middle schooler on a college campus, he’s going to need help. Is a group of misfit sixth graders and one particularly quirky professor enough to pull him out of his sadness and back into the world?




๐Ÿ–ค ๐Ÿค ๐Ÿ’œ ❤️ ๐Ÿ’š ๐Ÿงก ๐ŸคŽ ๐Ÿ’› ๐Ÿ’™




ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Photograph by Bethany Rogers


Jamie Sumner is the author of Roll with It, Time to Roll, Rolling On, Tune It Out, One Kid’s Trash, The Summer of June, Maid for It, Deep Water, Please Pay Attention, and Schooled. Her work has appeared in The New York Times, The Washington Post, and other publications. She loves stories that celebrate the grit and beauty in all kids. She is also the mother of a son with cerebral palsy and has written extensively about parenting a child with special needs. She and her family live in Nashville, Tennessee. Visit her at Jamie-Sumner.com.




๐Ÿ–ค ๐Ÿค ๐Ÿ’œ ❤️ ๐Ÿ’š ๐Ÿงก ๐ŸคŽ ๐Ÿ’› ๐Ÿ’™





Special thanks to Lindsey at Simon and Schuster Children's Publishing for the early access and the chance to bring this title to you! (THANKS!) For more information on this title, the author, or the publisher, feel free to click through the links provided above. This title is available TODAY wherever books are sold!


Until next time, remember...if it looks good, READ IT!




Monday, September 30, 2024

WHAT'S THE BUZZ?: The Ballerina of Auschwitz (Young Adult Edition of The Choice) By Edith Eva Eger - REVIEW!




Today's WHAT'S THE BUZZ title comes to us via Simon and Schuster Children's Publishing and features a Young Adult Nonfiction title that brings us the beauty and strength that can be found in even the darkest of times. Be prepared to step behind the eyes of today's author to a time and place we wish never happened for lessons that we should never forget. Ladies and gents, today's book of choice...


Young Adult Edition of The Choice
By
Edith Eva Eger
9781665952552
Atheneum Books for Young Readers
Release Date: October 1st, 2024


About the book...
Edie is a talented dancer and a skilled gymnast with hopes of making the Olympic team. Between her rigorous training and her struggle to find her place in a family where she’s the daughter “with brains but no looks,” Edie’s too busy to dwell on the state of the world. But life in Hungary in 1943 is dangerous for a Jewish girl.

Just as Edie falls in love for the first time, Europe collapses into war, and Edie’s family is forced onto a train bound for the Auschwitz concentration camp. Even in those darkest of moments, Edie’s beloved, Eric, kindles hope. “I’ll never forget your eyes,” he tells her through the slats of the cattle car. Auschwitz is horrifying beyond belief, yet through starvation and unthinkable terrors, dreams of Eric sustain Edie. Against all odds, Edie and her sister Magda survive, thanks to their sisterhood and sheer grit.

Edie returns home filled with grief and guilt. Survival feels more like a burden than a gift—until Edie recognizes that she has a choice. She can’t change the past, but she can choose how to live and even to love again.




๐Ÿ’ ๐Ÿฉฐ ๐Ÿ’ ๐Ÿฉฐ ๐Ÿ’ ๐Ÿฉฐ ๐Ÿ’



As a reader that falls into Historical Fiction more often than not, taking in a nonfiction title from time to time would seem the natural progression. Some call to me, while others don't, but this was one I found myself reaching for. 

While an adult counterpart exists, this Young Adult version of her original memoir plays to the intended audience. That is to say while they both convey her story, this version focuses more so on her personal journey, her feelings before, during, and after the events that unfold, and how she was able to find the strength to pull through another day when everything was crumbling around her. It reminds us that there is beauty even in the darkest of times, light to be found in the pitch black of night, courage to be found in the seemingly frailest of minds, and love to be fought for when our hearts are the only thing still free. I think teen readers will find a kinship in her struggles, even if they aren't in the same circumstances, because despite the terror that surrounds, she was still growing up, and discovering her self, her place in the world, and the difference she could make. 

A beautifully shared story of a life lived through loss and triumph, Dr. Edith Eva Eger weaves a tale that you can't turn away from with lessons you won't want to forget. 



๐Ÿ’ ๐Ÿฉฐ ๐Ÿ’ ๐Ÿฉฐ ๐Ÿ’ ๐Ÿฉฐ ๐Ÿ’




About the author...

Picture credit: Jordan Engle

Edith Eger is an eminent psychologist and one of the few remaining Holocaust survivors old enough to remember life in the camps. A colleague of Viktor Frankl, Dr. Edith Eger has worked with veterans, military personnel, and victims of physical and mental trauma. She lives in La Jolla, California, and is the author of the bestselling and award-winning books The Choice and The Gift. Edie and her daughter, Marianne Engle—a renowned psychologist and food writer who helped develop the recipes in The Gift—encourage you to try the delicious dishes in the book and share your thoughts at LoveEdieandMarianne@Gmail.com.




๐Ÿ’ ๐Ÿฉฐ ๐Ÿ’ ๐Ÿฉฐ ๐Ÿ’ ๐Ÿฉฐ ๐Ÿ’







Special thanks to Lindsey at Simon & Schuster Children's Publishing for the chance to share this title with you and for the copy for review! (THANKS!) For more information on this title, the author, or the publisher, feel free to click through the links provided above. This title celebrates its BOOK BIRTHDAY tomorrow, October 1st, 2024, so mark your calendar or pre order your copy today!

Until next time, remember...if it looks good, READ IT!


Tuesday, September 5, 2023

Rockstar Book Tours presents... KIN by Carole Boston Weatherford & Jeffery Boston Weatherford - REVIEW + GIVEAWAY!

Today, I'm honored to be hosting a spot on the KIN by Carole Boston Weatherford & Jeffery Boston Weatherford Blog Tour hosted by Rockstar Book Tours. Check out my review post, make sure to enter the giveaway, and then click on over to the other sites participating in this event. 

 

Title: KIN: Rooted in Hope

Author: Carole Boston Weatherford & Jeffery Boston Weatherford

Pub. Date: September 19, 2023

Publisher: Atheneum Books for Young Readers

Formats: Hardcover, eBook, Audiobook

Pages: 208

Find it: Goodreadshttps://books2read.com/KINROOTEDINHOPE 

A powerful portrait of a Black family tree shaped by enslavement and freedom, rendered in searing poems by acclaimed author Carole Boston Weatherford and stunning art by her son Jeffery Boston Weatherford.

I call their names:
Abram Alice Amey Arianna Antiqua
I call their names:
Isaac Jake James Jenny Jim
Every last one, property of the Lloyds,
the state’s preeminent enslavers.
Every last one, with a mind of their own
and a story that ain’t yet been told.
Till now.

Carole and Jeffery Boston Weatherford’s ancestors are among the founders of Maryland. Their family history there extends more than three hundred years, but as with the genealogical searches of many African Americans with roots in slavery, their family tree can only be traced back five generations before going dark. And so from scraps of history, Carole and Jeffery have conjured the voices of their kin, creating an often painful but ultimately empowering story of who their people were in a breathtaking book that is at once deeply personal yet all too universal.

Carole’s poems capture voices ranging from her ancestors to Frederick Douglass to Harriet Tubman to the plantation house and land itself that connects them all, and Jeffery’s evocative illustrations help carry the story from the first mention of a forebear listed as property in a 1781 ledger to he and his mother’s homegoing trip to Africa in 2016. Shaped by loss, erasure, and ultimate reclamation, this is the story of not only Carole and Jeffery’s family, but of countless other Black families in America.

 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~


This was a moving and powerful journey from today through yesteryear, as we follow the bloodlines back, and back again, reaching a part of history best learned from, but not forgotten.

Our history is filled with tragedies, atrocities, and the darkness of man's soul...but despite those heavier times, lessons were gleaned, steps forward were made, and people prospered. We're still not where we want to be, but we've come a long way in what seems like such a short time. Reading the stories of the lives represented between these pages, and taking in the stunning imagery right along side, isn't merely words and pictures, but an experience. It brings this branch of history to life in a way I can't say I've seen or felt before, so much so that as the dots are connected through history you too experience in your own way the strength gained, the disappointment shed, and the stars aligning to make this moment worthy of the discoveries occurring. 

A unique collection that truly has a tale to tell for one family, but also for a people. It's not just the story of one person, but a story that has roots shared by many, and no matter how hard it might be to look at at times, it needs to be seen, known, remembered, and learned from. 



~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
 

 

About Carole Boston Weatherford & Jeffery Boston Weatherford Mother-Son/Author-Illustrator
Duo
:

Hailed as “a master” and “the dean” of nonfiction for young people,” Newbery Honor and Coretta Scott King  Award winner Carole Boston Weatherford is a New York Times best-seller and two-time NAACP Image Award  winner. Since her 1995 debut, she has authored 70-plus books including four Caldecott Honor winners: Unspeakable: The Tulsa Race Massacre; Freedom in Congo Square, Voice of Freedom: Fannie Lou Hamer: Spirit  of the Civil Rights Movement, and Moses: When Harriet Tubman Led Her People to Freedom. Her books have  won nine Coretta Scott King Awards or Honors. She writes the diverse books that she lacked as a child. 

A Baltimore native and the daughter of educators, Carole was virtually born with ink in her blood. At age six,  she dictated her first poem to her mother. Her father, a high school printing teacher, published a few of her  early poems on the press in his classroom. Meanwhile, her grandmothers passed down oral traditions and  stories. By middle school, Carole had transferred from an all-black public school to a majority-white, private  school where a teacher wrongfully accused her of plagiarism. That slight compelled her to chronicle a more  inclusive history, to amplify marginalized voices and to build monuments with words. 

Now, children’s books are a family affair for Carole. In KIN: Rooted in Hope, she and her son, award-winning  illustrator Jeffery Weatherford embark on a genealogical quest. Through multi-voiced poems and dramatic scratchboard illustrations, mother and son conjure the voices and visages of their forebears. Their ancestors lived through the American Revolution, fought in the Civil War, were enslaved alongside Frederick Douglass,  cofounded Reconstruction-era villages, and according to local lore, descended from African royalty.  

A professor at Fayetteville State University, an HBCU in North Carolina, Carole has been recognized with the  Nonfiction Award from the Children’s Book Guild, the North Carolina Literature Award, the Ragan-Rubin  Award from North Carolina English Teachers Association and a place in the North Carolina Literary Hall of  Fame. She is a life member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. 

Jeffery earned his M.F.A. from Howard University where he was a Romare Bearden scholar and studied under  artists from the Black Arts Movement. A rapper and a fine artist, Jeffery has performed or exhibited in  Washington, D.C., Atlanta, Baltimore, North Carolina, West Africa and the Middle East. Jeffery’s first book was  You Can Fly the Tuskegee Airmen, and his first picture book was Call Me Miss Hamilton. Both appeared on best  book of the year lists. 

Website: http://cbweatherford.com Email: cbwpoet@gmail.com  

Publicist: The Literary/Vanesse Lloyd-Sgambati (vlloydsgam@aol.com

Agent: Rubin Pfeffer Content

 

Sign up for Carole’s newsletter! Scroll to the bottom of the page.

Website | Twitter | Carole Instagram | Jeffrey Instagram | Goodreads | Amazon | BookBub

 

Giveaway Details:

1 winner will receive a finished copy of KIN, US Only.

Ends September 19th, midnight EST.

a Rafflecopter giveaway

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~



Special thanks to Rockstar Book Tours for the chance to bring this tour to you and to the publisher for the copy for review.  (THANKS!)  For more information on this title, the author, the publisher, this tour, or those on this horizon, feel free to click through the links provided above.    Be sure to check out the rest of the tour for more...

Tour Schedule:

Week One:

9/4/2023

#BRVL Book Review Virginia Lee Blog

Excerpt/IG Post

9/4/2023

The Momma Spot

Excerpt

9/5/2023

YA Books Central

Interview

9/5/2023

Satisfaction for Insatiable Readers

Review/IG Post

9/6/2023

Book-Keeping

Excerpt/IG Post

9/6/2023

Cara North

Excerpt/IG Post

9/7/2023

@allyluvsbooksalatte

IG Review/TikTok Post

9/7/2023

Rajiv's Reviews

Review/IG Post

9/8/2023

Review Thick And Thin

Review/IG Post

9/8/2023

A Backwards Story

Excerpt/IG Post

Week Two:

9/11/2023

Two Chicks on Books

Excerpt/IG Post

9/11/2023

Kim's Book Reviews and Writing Aha's

Review/IG Post

9/12/2023

A Blue Box Full of Books

IG Review/LFL Drop Pic/TikTok Post

9/12/2023

Gryffindorbookishnerd

IG Review

9/13/2023

evergirl200

IG Review

9/13/2023

@froggyreadteach

IG Review

9/14/2023

The Litt Librarian

Review/IG Post

9/14/2023

Paperwitchs

Review/IG Post

9/15/2023

@hodophile_z

IG Review

9/15/2023

Country Mamas With Kids

Review/IG Post



Until next time, remember...if it looks good, READ IT!


Monday, June 12, 2023

Period Inequity? Make it a... CODE RED by Joy McCullough - REVIEW!



Welcome back, fellow readers!
It's a new day, a new week, and a new post in celebration of the upcoming release (TOMORROW!) of a title that will not only entertain, but educate.  It claims to be in the spirit of Judy Blume, and I can honestly say...I feel that.  I remember when I read one of her infamous works (now turned movie!) in middle school and while it wasn't risquรฉ it certainly covered some taboo topics that weren't openly spoken of...especially in private school!  But I digress...let's get a little more on the story at hand, and then continue this conversation, shall we?  Readers of all backgrounds, and persuasions, allow me to introduce today's book of choice...



by
Joy McCullough
9781534496262
Atheneum Books for Young Readers


About the book...
In the spirit of Judy Blume, this empowering and heartfelt middle grade novel celebrates finding yourself, making new friends, and standing up for what’s right as a girl becomes involved in menstrual activism.

Ever since a career-ending injury, former elite gymnast Eden has been feeling lost. To add insult to actual injury, her mom has been invited to present at her middle school’s career day, which would be fine except Mom’s company produces period products like pads and tampons. Having the whole school hear about it is total humiliation. And when Eden gets into a fight with a boy who won’t stop mocking her for it, she and her classmate Maribel both end up getting suspended.

Mom’s corporate executive job means she doesn’t have time to look after Eden while she’s suspended, so Eden is sent to volunteer at the food bank Maribel’s mom runs. There, she meets new friends who open her eyes to period poverty, the struggle that low-income people with periods have trying to afford menstrual products. Eden even meets a boy who gets periods. Witnessing how people fight for fair treatment inspires Eden to join the advocacy work.

But sewing pads to donate and pushing for free access to period products puts Eden at odds with her mom. Even so, Eden’s determined to hold onto the one thing that’s ignited her passion and drive since gymnastics. Can she stand her ground and make a real difference?



~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~




...now back to our conversation.

I'm about to date myself here, but...back in my day, periods, menstrual cycles, and the whole lot were not openly discussed.  It was something that happened, something that was endured, something that was private, and you hoped to holy-high-water you were prepared for when it did, or goodness forbid you had a mess on your hands and had to either change clothes, go home, or wear your sweatshirt tied around your waist to cover your lower half the rest of the day.  Nowadays, it's different...maybe not the different to the level people are seeking, or even that is mentioned and demonstrated in this book, but changes are happening.  In my field of work, I manage associates of various ages, and I can honestly say, I see the changes first hand, and have had to adjust my own way of thinking, of speaking and the ability to speak of this formally taboo subject.  I mean, if an associate asks you for a pad or tampon because they just started, you can't shy away from the topic due to embarrassment; you have to face it head on with an encouraging smile, and assist as you can...or at least that's how I handle the situation.  It's not that I am or was a prude...it just wasn't done that way when I was growing up.

Eden had her life mapped out for her, but when it was abruptly interrupted, she struggled...badly...and that's okay!  She's human, and the dashing of what you thought was your ultimate dream can be earthshaking...but so can finding new dreams, new ways to help and be helped, and new people to support you on your way.  Eden wasn't looking to ditch her old life, but she sure wasn't happy in it either.  The time it took up, the lack of attention from her mom, the fly-by-night friends who were more acquaintances...it didn't add up to a happy Eden, so while the injury wasn't welcome...it sort of threw the necessary monkey-wrench into things for her to explore the world around her and make it more her own, while having her mind expanded to the world around her.

So for me, this book was an eye-opener!  We all know how people struggle with covering basic living expenses and needs, but do you ever really think about those personal needs...and what about this taxing of products that those with female reproductive organs have no choice but to buy as a luxury?  WTH?!  I means seriously...the cost of everything has gone up...have you looked at these products recently?  Just as bad as your toilet paper or paper towels, or worse even.  Terms like period inequity, and menstruaters to be more inclusive, were new to me, and something definitely worthy of not only a shout out.  It was a moving story, where bigger issues were handled with frankness AND care, but also educational for not only the current generation making moves, but for those going back, and back again to learn how to support the movements happening, and take part in the changes occurring.





~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~


About the author...

Photograph © Joy McCullough-Carranza


Joy McCullough writes books and plays from her home in the Seattle area, where she lives with her husband and two children. She is the author of the middle grade novels Across the Pond, A Field Guide to Getting Lost, Not Starring Zadie Louise, and Code Red and the picture books Harriet’s Ruffled Feathers, Champ and Major: First Dogs, and The Story of a Book. Her debut novel Blood Water Paint was longlisted for the National Book Award and was a William C. Morris Debut Award Finalist. Visit her at JoyMcCullough.com.


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~









Tuesday, May 9, 2023

Rockstar Book Tours presents... I HAVE SOMETHING TO TELL YOU by Chasten Buttigieg - REVIEW + GIVEAWAY!

Today's the day, and I am happy to be hosting a spot on the Rockstar Book Tours tour featuring the Young Adult version of Chasten Buttigieg's Memoir.  Check out my time between the pages, make sure to enter the giveaway, then click on over to the other sites participating for more bookish fun!


I HAVE SOMETHING TO TELL YOU – FOR YOUNG ADULTS

by Chasten Buttigieg

Pub. Date: May 16, 2023

Publisher: Atheneum Books for Young Readers

Formats: Hardcover, eBook, Audiobook

Pages: 224

Find it: Goodreadshttps://books2read.com/I-HAVE-SOMETHING-TO-TELL-YOU-FOR-YOUNG-ADULTS

Order a signed copy!

The young adult adaptation of the hopeful and refreshingly candid bestselling memoir by the husband of a former Democratic presidential candidate about growing up gay in his small Midwestern town. Completely rewritten with new stories, including resources for readers, parents, and teachers.

Growing up, Chasten Glezman Buttigieg didn’t always fit in. He felt different from his father and brothers, who loved to hunt and go camping, and out of place in the rural, conservative small town where he lived. Back then, blending in was more important than feeling seen.

So, when Chasten realized he was gay, he kept that part of himself hidden away for a long, painful time. With incredible bravery, and the support of his loved ones, Chasten eventually came out—and when he did, he learned that being true to himself was the most rewarding journey of all.

Finding acceptance and self-love can seem like a tremendous challenge, but it’s never impossible. With honesty, courage, and warmth, Chasten relays his experience of growing up in America and embracing his identity, while inspiring young people across the country to do the same.

 


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~



Honestly, I'm not one for politics, but even with that said, this was an interesting read.  Yes, you get a behind the scenes look at he campaign trail as experienced first hand, the trials, tribulations, ugliness, and happy times, but it's MORE than that.

This is the story of someone taking ownership of their life.  This is the story of someone who grew up in times that being different than the "norm" was frowned upon, and, let's face it, it's still true today to certain extents.  This is the story of someone that faced their "demons", chased away the bad times with GOOD, and ultimately found their happiness.  I may not have known anything about Chasten before this book, but you can't walk away from it without having a clearer picture of where we've made progress, and where we still struggle to achieve better heights of humanity.  No one should feel as if they have to hide who they truly are.  No one should go without the support of others, the love of family (chosen or blood), or sense of security that should be a given part of being a part of the human race.  I mean, HUMAN is a big part of HUMANE...and yet it's left out of so many spaces for adults, as well as the kiddos from the next generations.

In sharing his story, Chasten has made it possible for others that see themselves reflected here to perhaps speak out sooner, and ultimately embrace everything life has to offer with an open heart, while helping to open the minds of others.



~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

 

About the author...

Chasten Glezman Buttigieg grew up in Traverse City, Michigan. He is a teacher, advocate, and husband of former presidential candidate Pete Buttigieg. Chasten currently lives with Pete; their two children, Gus and Penelope; and their two rescue dogs, Buddy and Truman, in Northern Michigan. I Have Something to Tell You—For Young Adults is his second book.

Website | Twitter | Facebook | Instagram | YouTube | Goodreads

 




~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~~~   GIVEAWAY   ~~~

1 winner will receive a finished copy of I HAVE SOMETHING TO TELL YOU – FOR YOUNG ADULTS, US Only.

Ends May 16th, midnight EST.




~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~




Special thanks to the Rockstar Book Tours team for the chance to bring this tour to you and to the publisher for the copy for review. (THANKS!) For more information on this title, the author, the publisher, this tour, or those on the horizon, feel free to click through the links provided above. This title is available now, so click on over to your favorite online store, or plan a trip to your local brick and mortar! Catch the rest of the tour for more!

Tour Schedule:

Week One:

5/1/2023

YA Books Central

Excerpt/IG Post

5/1/2023

The Momma Spot

Excerpt

5/2/2023

Two Chicks on Books

Excerpt/IG Post

5/2/2023

#BRVL Book Review Virginia Lee Blog

Excerpt/IG Post

5/3/2023

A Backwards Story

Excerpt

5/3/2023

Cara North

Excerpt/IG Post

5/4/2023

A Blue Box Full of Books

IG Feature

5/4/2023

A Dream Within A Dream

Excerpt

5/5/2023

Nonbinaryknightreads

Review/IG Post

5/5/2023

The Chirpy Bookaholic

Excerpt/IG Post

 Week Two:

5/8/2023

Alohabooksandbujos

IG Review

5/8/2023

Review Thick And Thin

Review/IG Post

5/9/2023

Satisfaction for Insatiable Readers

Review/IG Post

5/9/2023

@allyluvsbooksalatte

IG Feature/TikTok Post

5/10/2023

OneMoreExclamation

Review/IG Post

5/10/2023

Not In Jersey

Review/IG Post

5/11/2023

Country Mamas With Kids

Review/IG Post

5/11/2023

Jenguerdy

IG Review

5/12/2023

Author Z. Knight’s Guild

Review/IG Post

5/12/2023

@froggyreadteach

IG Review

 

Until next time, remember...if it looks good, READ IT!


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