Instagram || Twitter || Facebook || Amazon || Pinterest This review was written by jv poore for Buried Under Books. And I mean that in the best way possible. The reason for her mother’s departure keeps me contemplative and has me considering various points-of-view.Ĭaroline’s stubborn and defiant actions almost over-ride the seriousness of some situations, making the punch a bit more surprising, thus proving to be more painful. Simultaneously showing two sides of the same coin provides perspective and allows the reader to experience differing mind-sets, neutrally. Callender considers the pseudo-taboo subject of sexuality. Caroline is immediately attracted to her confidence and poise and she quickly decides to befriend this intriguing young lady.
Thomas school, but Kalinda seems to handle being the center of attention easily. Nothing but negative emotions and absolutely not a soul to share with, Caroline was always angry and so very alone. With her dad working all the time, and avoiding her questions when he was around, a frustration began to build and threaten to fill her completely. Her mother inexplicably abandoned Caroline and her father. Years ago, an emptiness began to eat at her. She is carrying a bunch of baggage, and has no one to help with the load. Hurricane Child by Kheryn Callender serves as a stellar example.Ĭaroline is complex, particularly for an adolescent island-girl. Sometimes I’m stunned by how hard a Middle Grade book can hit me.
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