![]() I just prefer not so much romance, especially in a YA book. It wasn’t bad, the kisses were only “deep”, nothing untoward. The only parts I didn’t care for was the angst and the kissing. He was written very well in this book, and I didn’t feel like he was an interpretation, but an extension, of the beloved character we all love. And I love how it is turned into a positive thing, with Claire choosing to embrace her “condition”. ![]() As someone with chronic illness, I was easily able to relate and sympathize with her, knowing the uncomfortableness of feeling like you need to hide your illness. I love how Miss Swanson modernized this tale by having Claire have a “skin condition”. The truth about Neverland is far more dangerous than a fairy tale. I went into this book super excited and it met my expectations! The truth behind this fairy tale is about to unravel everything Claire thought she knew about Peter Pan–and herself. ![]() The girl who fears her own destiny is on a collision course with the boy who never wanted to grow up. I knew this going into Dust, but it didnt ruin any of the plot twists. Grounded in London and hunted by his own Lost Boys, Peter searches for the last hope of restoring his crumbling island: a lass with magic in her veins. Dust is written from the perspectives of unreliable narrators, meaning that they either lie, have a distorted view of whats going on, or dont know enough of the pieces to give the reader the correct story. ![]() Peter Pan is having a beastly time getting back to Neverland. Now Claire’s desperate search points to London… and a boy who shouldn’t exist. ![]() Claire Kenton believes the world is too dark for magic to be real–since her twin brother was stolen away as a child. ![]()
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