![]() ![]() Although his explanation is, of course, really strange and creepy, there’s a lot going on for Juniper and her friend Giles that is incredibly believable and emotionally driven. In Juniper Berry, Kozlowsky takes that notion and really explores what it would be like to deal with that while hoping against hope that there’s some darker force at work to explain what happened. Review: I have always been a fan of stories about children having to somehow get back the magic of childhood that somehow they’ve lost as their parents drift further away from each other and from them. And it will be up to them to confront their own fears in order to save the ones who couldn’t. For the first time, Juniper and Giles have a choice to make. What she discovers is an underworld filled with contradictions: one that is terrifying and enticing, lorded over by a creature both sinister and seductive, who can sell you all the world’s secrets in a simple red balloon. ![]() On a cold and rainy night Juniper follows her parents as they sneak out of the house and enter the woods. ![]() And lonely Juniper Berry, and her equally beset friend, Giles, are determined to figure out why. In fact, they have been cold, disinterested and cruel. Juniper’s parents have not been themselves lately. Why did I get it: After reading a review and also guest post from the author on The Book Smugglers, I knew I had to read this book. ![]()
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