This would definitely resonate with a younger audience dealing with grief. I was intrigued by the glimpses of the magic we got, particularly about The starlight and wish that was explored more!

The colour palette was beautiful for the book, but some of the character illustrations seemed off in a sense, I'm not quite sure how to describe it. The characters didn't seem to be brought to life the way they were drawn. My other issues is that a lot of the dialogue felt stilted and bland for the majority of the book. I could tell these characters cared so much for each other but they talked like awkward strangers being forced to interact.By the end of the book, the dialogue seemed to loosen up and become more natural, so I just wish there was a bit more tweaks to the writing at the start.

This one is a close second favourite in the series so far and I think the wonderful little queer found family these hockey players are building is a large part of it. The romance was cute, the appearances from all the other couples were great, and Harris was a total sweetheart.

This is probably one of the most beautifully illustrated graphic novels I've ever read and is up there as one of my new favourites of all time! I loved the unique, whimsical creatures Lu and Ren encounter on their journey.

I really liked the metaphor that the author uses to explain Lu and Ren's relationships to their family - Ren is trying to break the chain and make her own path, while Lu is trying to be a link in the chain to keep her ah-ma alive and follow in her path. I liked how they both learned from each other on the journey they took.

The ending was so bittersweet, with the sad results of Lu's ah-ma's journey revealed and then the hopeful start of Lu and Ren's future journeys.