**I was provided an electronic ARC from the publisher through NetGalley.** K O'Neill returns with their latest graphic novel, A Song for You and I. Readers follow a young ranger as they navigate coming of age both within their duties and as a person. Aided by an unexpected friendship with a violin-playing shepherd named Leone, Rowan grows into the confidence surrounding who they want to be. While this graphic novel is accessible to middle grade and young adult audiences, there is absolutely an adult audience appeal too. Like the rest of O'Neill's graphic novels, there are themes that transcend age demographics. This one will especially land hard for those navigating the decision, like Rowan, to change their name to one of their choice. It also touches on choice of profession and familial expectations in a less direct, but still present way among other themes. K O'Neill's art style is one that appeals to me regardless of the content, but the enjoyment is that much more when bolstered by the beautiful messages that O'Neill's works tend to support. Add in beautiful color palettes that support a cozy, cottagecore vibe and bring a sense of calm as well as appreciation for the vibrance of nature. I am always happy to read one of K O'Neill's graphic novels and am grateful for the opportunity to read this one early. I will doubtless be buying my own copy soon.